davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
FEEL CERTAIN
MISS SNODCRASS LIVES
Missing Mount Vernon Nurse
Said to Have Been Seen in
New York Monday.

MEM YORK. July. IA search of the
hospitals and morgues for the missing
Dorcas |. Snodgrass. the Mount Vernon
nurse. who vanished over a week ago,
has proved without result and the girls
relatives take hope that she may De alive.
4 maid employed in a Mount Vernon
family says that she saw Miss Snodgrass
on I'D street last Monday. The maid
did not speak to the girl. Detectives are
looking for the missing nurse in this city.
Mrs. g. L. Gibson of No . Cooley place
Mount Vernon. wife of contractor. and
her maid. Phoebe Cummings, were. walk
ing in oh avenue on the. south side Of
Monday afternoon. They had not seen
the afternoon papers. which had the first
accounts of tile disappearance of Miss
Snodsrass. Miss Cummings saw the
missing young woman first and said to
Mrs. Gibson, There is a Mount Vernon
woman.
Il asked who ii was said Mrs Gibson
and turne d my head to look. / did not
pay much attention, but l did notice she
wore a black turban hat. tan skirt and
white waist. PHOEBE could not recall the
name at first. but later said it was Miss
SnodSrass. When we We're returning here
on the train we for the first time
that the young woman vas missing.
Positive in Identification.
Miss Cummings was positive in her
Identification. She had visited Margaret
| Weston, maid, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Order. sister of the missing woman.
who lives at No 40 Wallace avenue and
had seen Miss SnodGrass many times.
While advancing no reason for her dis
appearance. F. Edgar Schmidt, an electri-
cal engineer to whom the young woman
was engaged. does not believe she is dead.
Il think she was away for a time" he
said and when she saw all of the fuss
about her in the newspapers she feared to
return home for fear there would be more
nn ict,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24
Fireproof Storage.
Packing. Moving,
w. B. Moses & Sons
Bargain Sale of Slightly Damaged Goods

4 Oh n an immense establishment like the MOSES
I I'LL STORE fine pieces OF furniture and
~ other goods are certain be married and
slightly damaged i'll the course OF a year.
We do not expect to recover cost from the sale
OF these pieces. but the buver sure to obtain
rSt-class article at a moderate price because
OF minor defeCt--some injury which does not
affect in the least the quality OF the article or Its
utility for the purposes for which 1t was built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-24

Federal Judge Waddill. at Norfolk.
Va has granted temporary ,injunctions
restraining the city of Newport News
from enforcing a license tax ordinance
imposing annual license Of 81 600 on non
trading stamp companies.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
CURB STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear & Co. say to-day
While a trine stronger today the
markets we're so extremely 1un thar
comment on price changes would be
difficult. Now York list closed al tn.
best FOR the day which averaged hard
~ point better than yesterdays clos s-
ing
Boston coppers were firm and a few
orders that were executed brought
higher prices. Isle Eoyale and North
Butte stood out most prominently with
gains OF over a full point X is wen
20 know that the offerings Of copper
shares are very light and any change
IN sentiment would bring with 1t sharp
advances. The Producers statement
viii be issued next Tuesday and prom
ises tc be favorable one.
Local trading was almost at a
stardstill. some good buying i'm Ohio
Copper continues on prospects OF good
results after the REORGANIZATION.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
BATHING.

some of The heat Of the body is re.
moved through perspiration. and that
the glands may be active the surface
skin and dirt must he removed by FIRE.
quent bathing The earth bath re-
frcshes. keep the skln active and pre-
pares MS for The day. The cool sponge
before retiring removes the soil and
perspiration of the DAY and renders
sleep more grateful. y hot bath 4.
stimulating 10 some, keeping them
awake at night. while To others. espe-
cially 10 children II is soothing and
makes them druwsy When taken at
night the bather should 80 TO bed
81 once When taken in the morning
1t should he followed by a cold spray
Of water poured down the spine Pow
der may be used with advantage after
the bath.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
ABsENTEe's EXCUSE.

Governor Dix, at dinner at Albany
told Thanksgiving story
There was farmer" he said. who
failed to turn up at the ThanksgiyinC
service at the village church. TO bo
sure. it had been a had year for crops.
Nevertheless. the service had been
crowded with formers. and the mex,
time the pastor saw the absentee ne
took him gently TO task.
Brother,' ne said. I didn't see YOU
at our Thanksgiving service last
Thursday
No, wasn't there said the flrmer.
Why weren't YOU there. brother?
the pastor pursued.
Because sliG the farmer I didn't
care about approaching my Mskca i'm a
spirit OF sarcasm. washington star.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
WON THE BET.

II was at country tavern where 4
newly arrived commercial traveller was
holding forth
TN bet anyone G he said, tina, I've
got the hardest name of anyone i'm this
room"
An old farmer in the background
shifted his feet to warmer part of
the fender.
"le viii will ye?" he drawled
We'll I'll take ye On. I'll bet G1O
against your i've that my namelI beat
yourn."
"Done!' cried the commercial I've
got the hardest name in the country
II is stone"
The old man took a pull at bis beer.
Nine he said. lis Harder.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
'"' - July ~lj-EB
STATE OF MICHIGAN,


STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the Couptv =,
Houghton
AT a session of said court. held M
the Probate Office I'm the Village of
foushton In said. county on the
-Sth day of June A. D.. 1912.
Present Hon. George c. Rent,ev
Judge of Probate.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Louis
Iredeau, Deceased.
JACOB Decker administrator with the
VIII annexed having filed i'm said co,,rt
ms petition praying that the time for
the presentation of claims asains,
said estate be limited and that time
ana place be appointed To receive. ex-
anime and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and
before said court
IL IS Ordered. That four months from
TINS date be allowed for creditors tn
present claims against said eststs.
II Is Further Ordered. That tho
So,h day OF October 1912. at ten
O'Clock In tho forenoon. at said Pro-
pate ohice, be and is hereby sppoint-
ed Tor the examination and adjust
ment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased, and that notice
thereof he given by publication once
each week for three successive waer.
p,eVlous p,,ous TO said day OF hearing. in the
Ca,uinet News newspaper printed
ana circulated In said County.
"oeap GEO. &. BENTLEY.
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
Lillas G. Mitchell,
Register of Probate
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
THE DIFFERENCE.

Senator Dixon, during the squabble
about convention seats for Colonel
Roosevelts friends. told Teporter
that there was startling difference
in the way the committee treated one
side and the other
1T is as startling, as ludicrously
startling he said, "as the difference
between farmer and an agricul.uriss,
"A farmer, YOU know. chews plug
tobacco aud whittles a stick, while an
agriCulturist--''
He paused. then said impressively:
An agriculturalist smokes Egyptian
cisarets and plays the piano"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS
UTAH COPPER.

salt Lake Pres. Charles NJ Mac
Nell OF the Utah Copper Company i,
IN salt Lake in consultation with Gen
oral u. c. Jacklinr. Another direc-
tor OF the company. Spencer Penrose,
Is expected 90 arrive from the east.
The mine at Bmsham and thv Magma
and Arthur concentrating plants al
Garfield viii be inspected durirg the
next Few days The mine is at pres
cnt producing and the mills hand
ling $4,000 tc 20 o00 toms daily. The
May production of copper by IN" com
pany ran little over 10 00o.O09
pounds and With the mills up 20 maxi
mum capacity. which should be within
the nest few months Il is estimated
that tho monthly production Of copper
viii average better than 1l000,0Oo
pounds.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
Brokers Gossip
Indiana

The Indiana is giving entire atten.
tion 10 shaft work. the scarcity of la
bor having temporarily put On end 10
further development, work ia the fell
site bed. The shaft nas attained n
depth of nearly 1000 feet aud IS max
Ing excellent progress. Work for some
time has been in trap rock In which az
occasional showine ot copper occurs.
Important developments are not eX-
pected az any depth less than 1900
feet. AZ about this depth the shut is
expected to come into the famous fei-
site bed. orisIually disclosed in the NJ.
drill hole and later interscctcd by
the No. drill hoie. SUNK less th3n l0u
feet distant from the shaf.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
A GREAT HALIsUT CATCH.

Old timers in the rishing industry
are discussing the marvelous catch ol
S62.555 pounds of halibut brou@ht tc
this port by the We,ding ana Indc-
pendent Fisheries companys steam
ship Independent. The catch is the
largest ever made by a sincle vessel
Ia the world, and Far surpasses
the records on both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts according 10 those well
versed In the history of the halibut
industry-Seattlc Corr. Portland ore
sonian.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
THAT CROWD STAYED.

Senator Swanson Of Virginia tells a
GOOD story on himself about the first
political speech he ever made. lie
says:
jumped up and began Gentle
men, HerOdotus tells us
Which tickets he on? yelled the
man with the rcd shirt
Herodotus tells U.S. | resumed.
with a gulp. OF a whoic army that was
put 10 flight by the oraving Of an
ass
Then the crowd spplauded and /
felt fine. Then the mans voice rose
above the din.
Young feller he called you
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
PinChed Nerves

are the real cause of the disease,
wherever your trouble may be- We
know that nerves supply life and mo-
ton To- every organ and muscle of the
body. The nerves come down from
the brain through the spinal column
and pass inside through holes between
the bones Of the back. AT these points
nerve force is often impeded For
any every day fail or strain If severe
enough, viii displace one Of the bone
pieces or vertebrae. then the bony
opening almost closes up and the
great trunk nerve that goes through Il
Is squeezed TO third or quarter its
normal size.
DO YOU wonder the part Of you sup
Piled by that nerve gets out OF order ?
You don't notice the fall perhaps.
but tho local EFFECTS YOU make life
burden 20 you. You call them dis
eases but the CAUSE is the same
Tor all. though at different places
along the spine.
Your remedy is simple and certain
remove that deadly pressure by
bringing back the vertebrae to it's
natural position.
That Is what am doing successfully
every cay. ! can readily show you
Just what spinal nerves are pinched.
ana Just as readily take away the
pressure. Call on me today. Let's
'als It over and get at the ROOT OF
your trouble.
r. JOBLING, o. c.
Graduate chiropractor.
312 Sixth Street
rnone bs9J Csumst
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
NOT ANNOYED.

Tho man had opened a small factory
I'm a residence neighborhood. He want
ed To stand well with his neiShbors
and after he had been there fow
weeks he called on the nearest one.
Il hope my steam whistle doesn't
annoy YOU
Hey"
Il say | hore my factory whistle
doesn't disturb you. suppose you
have noticed the noise"
why, yes; have noticed the
noise responded his nciehbor. But
I'm a trile deaf and supposed it
was the early robins. Courier jour
nal.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
Adventure. Q.

The Adventure is developing re-
markabN rich ground In the No. 3 lode
20 called in which d-ifting is now
fairly under way. This lode yielded
several excellent cores OF copper rock
in a previous diamond drill campaign
and of the -cveral Adventure lodcs
discovered in that work, appears the
most promising. Present development
work is being prosecuted from the end
of an exploratory crosscut on the l.5J6
level OF No. shaft.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
MARKETS

Boston-The market opened firm
this morning and the raid of yester-
day failed 10 dislodgc any long hold
,ngs of consequence. There was a
good demand for Isle Royalo and Su-
rerior again today and both scored
good advances ON small transactions.
We b'lietc the selling of Friday has
largel, Increased the shor. interest In
the big market and look for highc.
prices next week as fundamental con
ditious continue TO improvc.-Foster
of f. w & Go.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
Gay q Sturgis.
HIKE TO LAC IA BELLE.
Calumet Methodist Boy Scouts Leave
on Weeks Outinq.

Two companies Of Boy Scouts Of the
Calumet NJ. i. church. caTtained by
Herbert Salmon and Fred Vincent re-
spectively, left yesterday afternoon for
Lac Ia Belle whore thcy expect 10
spend the coming week. The boys went
10y street car TO Mohawk ara from that
point are attempting to walk 20 their
destination, carrying such camp
equipment as is necessary They
camped last uicht at Eagle Eiver and
early this morning started from that
point on the last stretch. expecting Ia
reach Lac La Belle about noon today.
Herbert Salmon. WHO will have.
charge of one OF the companies Of
Scouts left this afternoon for Lac La
Belle where he will join the boys
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
Oneco.

The oneco is drifting on the elev-
enth and twelfth levels in the salft
on what presumably IS an extension Of
The Isle Rovale- Portage lode. This
work is not showing much in the way
Of commercial ground though copper
IS everywhere in evidence The lode IT,
self is Of good width and appears two
well defined copper courses. the most
PROMISING beirg that along the hang
ing wall contact.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
A WORLDLY ATTITUDE.

Henry Townsend Martin. the New
York society leader, was discussing the
divorce evil.
Some people seem TO think" he
said, that a nigh social position
places them above the moral law. |
once heard 4 beautiful woman Of this
type declare.
Well, If were attacked by sean
dal I'd rather have the Astors tina In
the truth on my side''
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
BROkERS
Mass.

Regular shipments from Mass Con
solidatcd started Yesterday. all tho
dangerous bridges having been rebuilt
Shipments will now aggregate better
than 500 tons Of rock daily dependent
only on the number of miners aud
trammers that can be secured.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
Ohio Corner Co.

At special meeting or the stock
holGers of the Ohio Copper 60. held
at Portland Me. it was voted TO adopt
the plan for reorganization recently
outlined u "a circular letter issued
The vote was practically unanimous
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
Uncle Henry's AphorIsm.

Lean men usually have pessimlstic
leanings." said Uncle Henry Butter.
worth. -But the fet fellow VINO sits
down and is hull cheer full. usually
takes a cheerful view of things"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
sanoho Psnza's Trlbu,. % s,..n

~ =, '"NNc W olctp.
Now, blessings light on him that
nrst invented this same sleep! II GOV.
ers a man all over, thoughts and all
hke cloak; 1t Is meat for the hun.
cry. drink for the thirsty. heat for the
colo and cold for the hot II Is the
current coin that purchases all the
pleasures of the world cheap and the
balance that sets the king and the
shepherd the fool and the wise man.
even.--Cervantes
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06

\ girl expects a man To think ho,
hair is naturally curly even when she
knows that he knows II ISN'T.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
A QUEER ATTITUDE.

Mrs. Nettie Kibby. the brilliant con
ductor of the Sons Of Temperance. said
IN an Independence day address some
years ago in Worcester (apropos %
drinking
The moderate drinkers attitude
seems 10 me most foolish and illogical
Doesn't the moderate dr1mker say just
this.
AS long as | find I can stop. !
won't STOP but AS soon as / find
cant stop, I will.'"
The man who falls out of an air
snip probably feels as badly hrut as
the one who is thrown out of tho
political band wagon
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
July 6. 10, 20.
NOTICE.
|hom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
rms is to certify that I. the under
signed will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Annie
Tonlin' or any othep( person in my
name after this date. the 5th dav of
'uiy' I9lZ Benz Tonkin,
ll6l Calumet Ave, Calumet Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06

needn't be afraid Of this crowd It's
been tested Buffalo Commercial.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
WANT ED.

WANTED Second hand bicycle ~
good condition Address Box 0. Care
IF News.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Your best chance, Weyburn. Sas-
offers best advantages in
Canada. Openings in every branch of
trade or work. ON 500 lire. Write
FOR booklet to Publicity Agent. 6
The Calumet news., 1912-07-06

The Probate Court for the County of
Hpnphton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
FIR REE

To the first 200 persons, who
enter our doors after they swing,
open on Tuesday, January 2nd.,
We will give absolutely FREE a
ticket bearing a number, you
don't have to buy a cents worth:
just walk in and get ticket.
Get up just little earlier and
be in line when the doors open.
RE MEMBER the first 200.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
ARMY OFFICER IS
SHOT BY. PRIVATE.
SON OF Washington Man Wound.
ed During Nebraska
Maneuvers. q.

Lieut.. J. Il, Mcdonald, U. s. A.. son
OF Col. J.. u. Mcdonald. u. 8. A., OF
the Parkwood apartments. 1746 II street
northwest. is recovering from a bullet
wound In his side which he received
during the army maneuvers held at
Fort Robinson, Neb., early In October
The shot was fired by an enlisted man
engaged I'm the maneuvers.a
1t was learned from Lieutenant Nc
Donald's family that he was standing
talking to several other officers when
the bullet struck him In the side and
passed clear through him The bullet
continued and struck Captain Arnold.
OF the Seventh Cavalry. just above his
heart where a button DETECTED 1t. Capt.
Arnold was knocked down but was not
seriously injured
A thorough investigation of the shoot
ing has been conducted at Fort Robin
son and suspicion has been directed to
private in b troop OF the Seventh.
Both Lieutenant Mcdonald and Captain
Arnold were members Of G troop OF
that regiment. Lieutenant Mcdonald
is only twenty-one years old. having
graduated from West Point last spring.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
CAPITAL LAWYER
IS LOST IN WEST
Faculty r Member. Of Catholic Uni
versity Law School Sought in
% Molapa Valley.

. For three months no word has been
received from J. G. Moran. a lawyer OF
Providence. r. l.. and Washington, and
a member OF the faculty of the Catholic
University Law School. Relatives of
Mr.. Moran fear that he is lost N the
Moiapa valley, In southern Nevada,
where he had been touring with q
friend. l-'. ''....'
Six months ago Mr.. Moran left WASH
ington for Salt Lake City, where he ex-
pected to spend the summer months
with an old college friend, James Ivers,
jr, son Of the Great Silver King Mine
owner. The two friends started on a
trip shortly after Mr.. Moran's arriya,
through the Wasatch mountains. MAX
Ing journey OF 2.4Oo miles In an auto
mobile.
The two friends parted In September,
Mr.; Moran saying that he was going 10
make n trip through the Molapa valley
alone before returning East. Ivers went
to his home, since when he has hea nd
nothing of Mr.. Moran.
Thomas Jefferson Thompson, former
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
CAPITAL WOMAN
LEADER OF BAHA|SM
IN UNITED STATES
Oriental Prophet and Chief
of Sect Is Visiting
This City.

Mrs. Arthur jeffrey Parsons, wife of
the chief OF the division of prints in the
Library of Congress. and for many
years a social leader in this city. Ia
one of the most enthusiastic followers
OF Abdul BAHIA, the Oriental prophet
and mystic who Is now In Washington.
Two years ago, Mrs. Parson, whose
residence Is at 170i Eighteenth street
northwest, went to Turkey to meet Abb
dul BAHIA on his release from forty
years confinement In Saracen prison.
Fer long time she had steeped her
self In the literature of Bahaism, and
had become a convert to its teachings.
When the young Turks came into
power, one of their first acts was to
discharge all religious prisoners, and
Mrs. Parsons Immediately planned
trip abroad go she might meet the
leader of her sect and arrange, if pos
sible, for his visit to the United states.
Mrs. Parsons was one of the hrst to
greet the aged mystic when the prison
doors opened. and told him Of her plan.
So touched was he by her devotion and
enthusiasm that he promised to come
to America II he lived. When Mrs. Par
sons was absent in Europe In the sum-
mer Of 1910, reports were current In
Washington that she Intended to remain
IN the Orient and would no longer be
seen In the social circles OF the Capital
When Mrs. Parsons returned to tho
city the following winter, however. she
set at rest all rumors that she would
leave her home, and Immediately set to
work to promoting the cult of Bahaism
In the United States.
There are now more than hundred
converts to the cult in Washington
alone, and they meet eevry night at
Mrs Parsons residence to hear the
feelings OF the religion expounded by
Abdul BAHIA. who is the guest of Mrs.
Parsons while in the city.
Mr.. Parsons, who Is one OF the most
distinguished. photographers in the city,
does not profess any open allegiance to
Bahaism, although he Is believed to be
in sympathy with many OF its teachings.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

A well-known New Yorker who has
had wide experience, has written q
book telling how the tobacco Or snuff
habit can be easily banished in three
days without any return of the crav-
ing.
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison. Is out of
clear eyes. normal appetite. good d.
g.stion, manly vigor, strong memory
and a general gain in efficiency are
among the many benefits. No more
OF pipe. cigar, cigarette, or chewing
tobacco to pacify the morbid desire
The author, Edw. ]. Woods. 534 sixth
Ave. 1855 l., New York City. will send
his book free on application, to any
one who writes to him.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Handling of Cattle
Leads to Conference

Following conference between Attor-
ney General Wickersham and his assls-
tant. James A. Fowler, with representa-
lives Of railroads between Cleveland
and Buffalo regarding the. charge OF
violation of the stock feeding and wa
tering law II was announced at the De-
partment of Justice that no settlement
had been reached and that the Govern
ment desires more information regard
ing the alleged offenses. The roaCs are
compelled by law to feed and water cat
tie every twenty-four hours during
TRANSPORTATION
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Roosevelt's ASsailant
To BE, Tried This Week

= MILWAUKEE,, wis, Nov. 1o-John
schrank. who shot Colonel Roosevelt on
october H., 1t is expected, will be
brought into court this week for trial.
schrank is undecided about engaging a
lawyer.
.'If Roosevelt comes to Milwaukee.
then ] will certainly get a lawyer" he
is said to have remarked. "If be does
not, then I think will not get any. but
will take my medicine" "'
The Washington times., 1912-11-10

professor Of civil engineering OF the
catholic University, received the last
word from Mr.. Moran in a letter stating
that he intended making j the trip
been heard from him since, and Prof.
Thompson has got In communication
with friends In the West In an attempt
to find the missing lawyer. The alumni
Of the Catholic University west Of the
Rockies has been asked to aid In the
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Young Sailors Join Fleet.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. iQ-Three
hundred apprentices from the training
station left by special train for Phila-
delphia last night, where they Will be
distributed between tho arrnored cruis.
ers, Montana and Tennessee and ordered
TO Turkish waters. y
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Wilson Welcomed.

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 1o.-The
election of Woodrow Wilson to the
Presidency of the United states has
been received with general satisfaction.
both by the public and the press. 1t is
hoped that 1t will result in favorable
settlement of the Panama claims.