davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

worn with the gown they match. For
more general afternoon wear they can De
purchased in plum, marine blue, taupe
and black. The old gold satin ones an
swer the demand for the gold slipper,
and even they are not as garish as one
might think f..
For occasions when slippers are neces-
sarily demanded the satin slipper and
that I'm soft kid will be worn. The new
est slipper is the lace sandal, which ex-
tends half way up the ankle. There Is
something a bit theatrical in this slip
per- which, with the more conservative
woman, will not find favor. She will be
far more likely to select the three lace
slipper. Is there really any pretter slip
per than the regulation low cut one, with
an effective bit OF ornamentaton?
Rhincstones glitter in profusion on the
evening slippers, although tight clusters
OF tiny satin or chiffon flowers are some
times substituted. An effective buckle OF
pink and white pearl beads decorated a
pale pink satin slipper in most delight
full fashion. The heavy paste buckles OF
grandfather's day are the smartest for
the slippers Of patent leather and soft
kid
The heel has been brought into proml-
nence lately. and 1t is now possible to
buy heels 10 match the buckles on the
slippers. Here, again, there is something
too theatrical In this innovation to at
tract the more carefully dressed woman.
IL Is comforting To know. however, that
the new heel is not as high and as peril
Gus as the French heel OF the last season:
II has been considerably lowered and is
shaped accordingly.
a decided novelty is the lining OF pure
Irish linen which IL put into some Of the
new satin top boots. Shoes, for instance,
OF patent leather Coltskin have the black
satin top lined with the pure Irish linen
This makes a very durable shoe. as there
tx nothing which possesses better wear
ing qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
WELL SHOD FEET

No woman can be we'll dressed whose
feet are not shod in good looking, we'll
fitting shoes Shoes showing hard wear
rundown heels. stubbed toes, poor soles'
etc. have marred more than one hand
some costume. The Parisienne Is far
more fastidous in regard to her footgear
than her sisters on this side of the ocean,
although her shoes may have been Inn
ported from this country. American
shoes are acknowledged TO be better Mt
ting better shaped and more comfortable
than those made in Paris. so much better,
IN fact. that the we'll dressed Parisienne
demands them, but the American is not
az alive 10 their Importance as she should
no Perhaps on the principle that one
does not appreciate the blessings one pos
sesses.
Amongst the footgear offered for the
winter there Is much that is striking al
though not necessarily garish. Surely the
MOST conservative woman would be will
ing 70 wear the new cloth topped shoes
with tips Of patent leather and well
rounded toes. The newest show the up
per part In gray, brown and tan with the
mora striking ones in black and white
checks. These checked tops made their
appearance in Paris last winter, but have
not received ready welcome here.
Another novelty in the boot line Is the
high boot OF patent leather with the gray
elace kid top and smoked pearl buttons.
This shoe is in better taste than the one
entirely fashioned from the glace Kid.
High shoes, by the way. are removing
slippers from favor for certain occasions.
For instance, the satin nigh shoe is ex-
nected 10 be the chosen footgear for the
theatre These satin shoes are really love
Nv and not as extreme as might be
thought. In the pretty pink. blue yellow
white. Nile green and other soft evening
shades they are most attractive when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

have ever had. OF course, they are hor-,
hibly expensive and out Of my class"
mot at ALL chicken. I will give you
half dozen to try them. No, l am not
robbing myself''-as Helen started TO stop
her-"a trial box Is sold for 81 Is. OF
course, there are various kinds 10 suit the
different skins, but these are what / call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

This model is an excellent example OF
dark material, navy blue velvet com
binsd with bright colors in the form
Of Persian silk. The silk is shown
at the side Of the skirt and on the
waist, which is further enhanced by
deep collar Of the material. CuHs
OF the Persian silk add an effective
finish to the long sleeve attached TO
the low shoulder seam.
TOT both collar and jabot is the embrol-
oered dot carried out in color This IDEA
Is shown on one of the collars In the IL
iustration. Made from sheer handker-
Chief linen or bastiste. with the dot In one
OF the vivid colors Of the season, the Ell
iect is very dressy. A popular actress
who is noted for her smart dressing gave
'ne finishing touch to a gown OF gray
enarmeuse. with a collar and GUNS OF
men embroidered In brilliant royal
purple coin dots, which matched the trim
in'ngs OF the costume.
i 10 very easy matter TO dress up an
ola frock by DOMINIC q piece OF neckwear
cenxisting OF stock, vestee and jabot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

general that is, they can be used sue
cessfully with any complexion. For my
personal use buy those for blondes with
delicate skins, and they are little more
extensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

A model In seal brown chnchlla cloth,
with the yoke and sleeves cut in one
piece. The sleeves are finished with
lining Of silk shirred at the wrist
over an elastic. There are two large
pockets, and the coat buttons snusly
to the neck.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12
BANKERS GENERALLY EAGER
 TO TAKE THE MONEY

New York, Sept. lO-Hundreds Of bank presidents are responding fav- orably to the suggestion of Vice Chairman William G. McAdco, Of the Democratic National Committee that banks receive campaign con tributious for all parties.
 The only refusal has come from the National Bank of Commerce, of Boston It's officers do not consid- CT the suggestion proper.
 "1t is proper. said Mir McAdoo'
 Each election is going Co be run more on a business basis; the large expenses will be reduced and the campaign will be financed more on the popular subscription basis.
 My suggestion was only that the banks tranCfer the funds and ac- cept contributions. and this is a mat ter or convenience to the banks and Co our contributors. The expense to the bank Is small and, Of course, each campaign party Is glad Co meet this expense
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12
BoRAH DENIES HE WILL
 STrNP FOR PRIEST. TAFT

On August 2s. the Associated Press sent out the information from Chicago that Senator Borah Of Ida ho. with Charles Fairbanks. would stump the country for President Taft Today the Daily Alaskan re- ceiyed a copy Of the Pocatello Trib- une which pufs an entirely different construction on the position Of Sen ator Borah In an authorized inter view the distinguished Senator says:
 Any such statement was entire ly unauthorized. doubt if the speeches propose to make will be acceptable 10 the Republican nation al committee
 ''I stated before the bolt in Chi cago. and after the bolt. and I state now, that [ am not going to follow the third party movement. But I assert with equal positiveness that I am going to advocate progressive principley. as have been advocating them for years. shall not permit myself to feel any restraint in con- tinuing to fight for these because [ am not leaving the Republican par
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12

Tt is my candid belief that the Skeen-Lechuer Mining company geld quartz property on Falls creek Is the biggest mining proposition west oI the Treadwell mine in Az aska', said Frank P. Skeen. NIT. Skeen has just returned from a visit to the mine and tells of the developments. A crosscut tunnel taps the vein at depth Of 12o feet Then a drift has been run along the vein. At a point where a rich ore chute was encountered, an uprise was started, which is now about completed to the surface. a distance Of I20 feet The uprise re- yesIs a vein from to \ feet in width carrying yalues which mill ahout S4a per ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12
DEAD sKAGwAY BoY IS
 HoNoRED By KETCHIKaN

Ketcikan. Sept. 1.-The steam ship Jefferson carrying the body Of Chester Pullen of skagway left Retchikan at eight o'clock this Wednesday, morning.
 The members of the Arctic Bro therhood and EllSs lodge held joint services in Redmen's hall to which a large crowd of citizens attended to pay the tribute of re'pect to the young man who SD unfortunately lost his life in this city speakers who kuew him spoke highly of his many merits. and the sentiment of regret at his mtimely death could not have been more sincere had he been a resident of Ketchikan
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12

O. L.. Dicseson, president Of the White Pass railway, who returned from the north Tuesday night with W. B. Close. after an inspection ot the line. informs the Daily Alaskan that he has selected site at Atlin for the construction of high grade hotel. and has authorized the con struction and furnishing Of tourist resort that will represent an outlay of about S3u.OOo. It Is the inten- lion Of the company to have the hotel in operation in sufficient time to take care Of the trade for the coming season.
 Mr. Dickeson says that "the White Pass has handled south bound tonnage to the extent Of 2S,o00 load cd car miles for the month or July. something the company has not been able to do before The August figures. while not complete, will show an increase over July, and September is starting out showing sn increase in both freight and passen- ger traffic ever that Of last year.
 The company expects to, extend operations of the White Pass, copper mines throughout the winter. doing development work and at the same time shipping ore; the shipping to furnish permanent business in the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12
OUTSIDER PAYS FINE
 FOR SELLING HaRDWARE

NIT. George Reidei. who has been selling aluminium ware in the city for the past ten days without first securing license, was arrested yesterday under the provision of the city ordinance which forbids ped dIers. book agents and solicitors from operating in Skagway without contributing 70 the municipal treas ury Mir. ReideI paid fine of s25 and was allowed to depart He vill go south this evening on the May.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12

in its road building appropriations and Mir. Marsh informs us that a road is to be built which will open up the district to development. He says that both placer and quartz properties indicate every evidence Of pay, and that many of the mines in the district are already on an es- tablished paying basis.
 Caro- is situated 245 miles north of Fairbanks and receives mail once month over the government trail.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12
FRIENDS IF LQST MEN
 HAVE ABANDONED HOPE

the other. aud au air line from Ju- neau to Taku glacier as the third boundary. In this vast district, stut ied with high mountains and steep precipices. many dangers turk, On the north side of many ot the noun tains near where ShattuCk, Linscott and Oliver are said Co have first lost their wae during a dense fog, there are houeycomb snowbanks. An attempt To cross one or these rivers og snow at this time Of year would mean serious peril At It's best the wild and iuhospitable coun- try. with It's snow banks. tangled uuagrgrcvth. deep canyons, wind falls. pitfalls rocky couloes and ra- vines. as too great to permit a force or soarrher, much less than thou- sand men. to meet with reward auless the missing boys trail is picked up.
 On that score the community Is banking us bop,s. raere is hope that one cf score or men may stumble on tn an uUmistakable foot print which win lead the discovc.- or Co the spot where the boys may he found Mir. II. Shattuck, brother cf one or the missing boys, found tracks on Carlson's creek on his sec oud days search which he identified as having been made by one or the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12

- Rudolph Schmidt returned To Valdez from the states to begin the development uf the Silver Horde group oF claims on Shoup hay. in which James Healey, Alvin Waters, ? an. GfrogN and George FauEhman .-. --a-aSte6 Nr. Schmidt prong .a ar-h him siN months supplies for . .~ss af meH- Ir is the intention
 .. -.r tunnel ou the property.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12
COMMISSIONER FROM ARCTIC
 GoE~ NORTH FOR WINTER

$. J Marsh. United states Com missioner Of Caro-. a mining camp tn the Chaudelar district, arrived in Skagway last evening after spending the summer in the states, which in cluded Washington, D. c. He left this morning for the north where he has purchased the property Of the Alaska-Chaadelar Mining company quartz property. which will be re opened and operated as the Titus vile Mining company.
 The government has included Caro
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12

6. There is 10 reason why ! should feel restraint.
 "I expect, however, to spend my time in idaho until the election. ! feel that the people of my state, who will elect as my successor ei- ther myself or another. are entitled to my time. and to know my views and ! expect to give them my time and explain my views in detail
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12
ATL|N ID HAVE s3O,O00
 HOTEL OPENED IN SPRING

winter. and the development will make it possible to continue the shipping on a large scale next year. General Manager Greenough has about completed his plans for the winters work and it is couserva- lively estimated we will be hand ling at least 900 tons Of ore per day by next April.
 The result of this years oper. ations has greatly encouraged us 10 expand In every possible direc- ton with a view Of the development of the natural resources of the country"
 Mir. W. B. Close, after having spent thirty days on the property. in a conference with Mir. Dickeson in reference to various development plans under way, expresses himself as being greatly pleased with the work accomplished this year, and he indicated that the company's policy would continue tO he an aggressive one in putting money into the coun- try. As for the evidence Of this policy. Mir. Close. cited that on the trip to Atlin last week he and Mr. Dickson has selected the site for a hotel. an account of which appears in the opening remarks Of this in- tny-ysfpu4
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12

Iuuoau. S,4t IL Notvithstand- t-s rre mgs, rigid search og the hus Fa .ry vicinity of wHere ShattuCk, nlIiyer and Ltuscoyt disappeared, nythfng has Hceu found vhich leads tfa sea-rrrrs to believe that tho aan v5u he found eIfye Dozens ol .su.h.re parties ara traverSing the Hue n am directions. and people a.a eurg ,ur and returning almost .rHrr. nr. ro udfuEs cl th" lost .... .an hs uharuej The friends m. u".-ya~ have about ahaudouCa
 u.. ar e,rr unding them alive, if
 ... rra 0oumd at au. and the hopes ... ....r ~a.argry se,,ms forlOru
 \ .rnr ar 'Hr Juneau Dispatch .r..rH Tuesday evening, informs us ..r. ... nunHnC party consisting of .... Snav.k. nerl IiusooJt and H.-.. DI.vr. Uho had been lost iu .r.. mrauurs since last Thursday. .ar r.t hrou found. Commenting .- rNe 1Hsgrcr oG the men the news ..Hnr -rgs Four days ago the -arnaE party went oUj. and since
 Hw vas first felt the woods have .ren secured by volunteers. No idea .an ba had of The area iU which the nosS may hc wandering. or worse. .strE stiff and stark iB death, Uu- ga ouv take- a personal inspection ..r rrn country houDEo3 by Gas,ineaa Uhsarrl on one side Taku Inlet on
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12
VWENTN.EIGHT ChRIOApS
 ui MACHINERY FuE NORTH

Tho Meteor is due iu SkaEwsy thi r.rrrr- She fs bringing about -fp.- rarIoafS of machinery for jnr rn.~E... E.,aEike Mining Cow7aae .. uavenr Two pieces of fbr tss#-- vlrrh IS coming weigh 27 raus oah. there are six additional r#anas which weigh l2 tons each. Tho Spokane which arrived last rrgar brought twelve carloads ot IBraIgery for the same company.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12

opening up a vein of from four to seven feet in width. carrying good values. Judging from sampliRE the ourrrop. which had been barred for a distance oI 30 feet after which the conditions showing up win deterini v.-ar further work will he done.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12

Word reached skagway via Ket- chikan of an accident to Arthur shoup in the sawmill at Sitka which
 occurred last we,sk as the result of which hc lost several of the fingers of his left hand Details are lack
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12

important reductions In passenger fares from seattle to ports in South esstcrn Alaska are expected 10 result from the freight traffic war into which the several lines have been plunged by. the action of the Alaska Steamship company in establishing a rate of s2 ton on general merchan- disc to skawayg and way ports is re- ported from the Sound
 The Pacific Coast Steamship com- pany has partially met the cut In freight tariffs from seattle Go all Southeastern Alaska ports aunounc- ed by the Alaska Steamship compar ' by placing in effect tbe new rates uf their competitor from Seattle to Retchikau Wrsngel. Petersburg. Douglas. Treadwell and Juneau. IL however. announced that no cut Co Haines and skagway, at least for the present. would be made
 The Northland Steamship company operating the steamships Northland and Al-Ki. ] r. Swan < Co, op- operating the Ieaunle. and who are shortly to take the Bertha on the Southeastern Alaska route. and the Humboldt Steamship company, oper- ntine tho Steamship Humboldt. have
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12

The Jefferson arrived in Juneau this afternoon at five o'clock She will probably arrive in skagway ih the morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12

Captain John irving and W. D Greenough were passengers north this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-12
sKAGWAY LET 0UT IF
 NEV RATE REDUCTION

not met the reduction in freight rates made by the Alaska and Paci- lie companies. However. the Hum boldt is planning to carry the rate war into the passenger carrying trade and will announce in few days the lowest passenger fares from seattle to Southeastern Alaska ports in the history of Pacific coast ship ping
 During the rate war in 1909 the Pacific Coast Steamship and the A. aska Steamship company ent the passenger rate to Southeastern Alas ka ports so per cent, naming fare of s12.50 first class. and $500 sec ond cabin between Seattle and Skag- way. and making propottionate re- ductions to aIl other s6uthess'ern Alaska ports
 The cut in both freight and pas senger fares ln 1909 vas made against the Humboldt, and now that company Is to retaliate in the pre- sent rate var by a sweeping redaet- ion in passenger fares Officials of the Northiand Steamship company are considering a similar action and may reduce fares on the steamship ALRi from Seattle to Southeastern AIsaka nprts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
BODY GUARD FOR FoSS.
Governors Residence Also Under
Watchful Eyes of Police.

Boston, Jan. 19.-The guard for Gov
ernor Foss begun two days ago as the
result of rumors of Black Hand move
ments in his direction. was maintained
last night and today.
The governors house in Jamaica Plain
was under the watchful eyes of two
members of the state police and three
Boston police officers.
The governor omitted his usual four
mile walk to the State House, today, and
came in town in his automobile, which
carried an officer on the front seat.
Two members of the state police were
placed on duty in the executive cham
bers as soon as the governor had ar
rived
The state guard against Black Hand
work has been extended also to the
home in Everett of Col. f. l.. SweetseI
of the Sth Regisment. in command of the
provisional regiment on duty at Law
renee.
There We're rumors that foreign bitter
ness against Massachusetts methods Ii
handling labor troubles had turned II
Colonel Sweetser's direction and hi.
house was guarded all night, while two
officers We're on duty, today.
1t was said at the State House. today
that warning of an attempt ON the life o.
Governor Foss came to the State House
on Wednesday, from four reliable source!
and several other persons called up will
similar rumors.
The first intimation of the kind wa!
from a certain business mems organiza
ton in New York. Twenty minutes latel
Lawrence mill agent called up with
similar statement. Then followed III,
same report from mercantile house il
Boston, and lastly a friend of Privat,
Secretary Holman in the Italian quarter
IN the North End made the same report
In addition several personal friends o.
those IN the executive department mad
like reports
1t is the belief of members of the STATE
police who investigated the matter, tina
certain members Of an organization II
New York having Anarchistic tendencie,
came to this city under certain orders
and that the publication of the story o.
threatened attempt upon the life o
Governor Foss and the doubling of thu
guard sent these parties back to New
/ York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
SUSTAIN Ed.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ursham, recommended the removal of
DIR. Wiley from office.
DR.. Wiley's assistant DR.. Dunlap.
found a memorandum of the agree
ment on this subject when DR.. Wiley
was absent and reported it to Secre-
tary Wilson.
Dr. Dunlap almost invariably sided
with Solicitor McCabe in the decisions
by the pure food board, of which DR.
Wiley was the ether member.
DR.. Wiley told the committee just
five months ago that he had found 1t
useless to appeal to Secretary Wilson
and that he had practically surren-
dered' his authority for enforcing the
pure food law to Messrs. McCabe and
Dunlap. He said the Rusby contract
was necessary to secure his services.
He said in using a letter from Dr.
Rusty regarding his prospective SER
vices as an expert the personnel
board omitted the most essential por-
ton of the letter, the statement by
DR. Rusby that the arrangement for
his services had been agreed upon
and approved by the department
DR.. Wiley testified that he fully eX-
planned to Secretary Wilson the terms
of arrangements with DIR. Rusby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20
WILL ACT AS GUARD.
18th Infantry Will Protect Railroad
from Pekin to Coast.

Pekin. China, Jan. 19.-The 18th Resi-
ment of United States Infantry, which is
to act as a guard for the protection of a
section of the railroad from Pel<in to the
coast arrived at Chin Wang Tao, today,
on board the transport Logan
Captain ]. Fl. Reeves, military attache
of the United States legation, was on the
quay waiting to greet the troops as they
disembarked
The American troops Immediately after
their Decentralization from the transport
Logan were inspected by the commando
of the expedition. A detachment of the
18th Infantry then moved from Chin
Wang Tao along the railway, where they
took over the duty of guarding the Ene
from Tang-Shan to Lanchow from the
British troops, who assembled and re-
turned to Tien Tsin.
Capt. j. H. Reeves made all the ar
rangements for the troop trains, while
barracks We're purchased on behalf OF
the United States government and stoves
and other installations at the railroad
station were taken over from the Brit
ish troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-20

continued its use until was made we'll. :"
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Words fail to express my thankfulness.
l recommend your medicine to all my
friends. - Mrs. G. B. WELLINGTON.
The above are only two of the thou
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If you want special advice write to
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