davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1912-11-02

limestone and embracing 100 acres
in each of said placers, as shown
upon the plat of survey, being Sur
vey No. 1881, and described in the
field notes and plat on file in this
office, with magnetic variation at IA
deg. 45 min. E.. as follows:
COMBINATION PLACER
Beginning at Cor No. 1, Identical
with N. w. Cor. t. 4 S., r. 81 e..
S. B. M; thence South $50 ft. to
Cor No. 2; thence West 1880 ft.
to Cor No 3; thence South $50 ft.
to Cor No. 4 thence West $50 ft.
to Cor. No 5; thence South $50 fit.
to Cor. No. 7; thence South $50 fit.
to Cor. No. g.; thence West 1920 ft.
to Cor. No. 8; thence North $50 ft
to Cor. No. 10; thence East $50 it.
to Cor. No. IL; thence North $50 it.
to Cor. No. II; thence East $50 ft.
to Cor. No. 13; thence North 1920
tt. to Cor. No. IA; thence East 1920
ft. to Cor. No. 10; thence North $50
tt. to Cor. No. Is; thence East $50
#. to Cor No. II; thence North $50
ft. to Cor. No. IS; thence East $50
TT. to Cor. No. 10; thence South $50
TT. to Cor. No. 20; thence East 1920
TT. to Cor. No. 81; thence South $50
ft. to Cor. No. %; thence West $50
TT. to Cor. No. /, the place of be-
ginning.
CHICAGO GYPSUM NO. 3 PLACER.
Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence
N. Il Sec 6, r. S., r. 21 E.. S.
B. NJ, bears East 1888 ft;' thence
South 1920 it. to Cor. No 2; thence
West 1920 ft. to Cor No 3; thence
North $50 it, to Cor No. 4; thence
West $50 ft. to Cor. No 5; thence
North 1920 TT. to Cor No. g. thence
West 1920 ft. to Cor. No. Z; thence
North $50 #. to Cor. No 8; thence
East 2640 it. to Cor No. 9; thence
North $50 TT. to Cor. No. 10; thence
East 1920 it. to Cor. No H. thence
South $50 it. to Cor No ~ thence
East $50 it. to Cor. No. 10; thence
South $50 it, to Cor No IA; thence
West 1880 ft. to Cor No. Is; thence
South $50 it. to Cor. No. l6; thence
East 660 it. to Cor No. |, the place
of beginning; containing 800 acres.
The original certificate of loca-
ton of the Combination placer and
the amended certificate of location
of the Chicago Gypsum No placer
are recorded IN the office of the
County Recorder OF Riverside County,
California, in Book SO of Mining
Claims, pages 22S and 232. respec-
lively.
No adjoining or conflicting claims
are shown by the plat of survey.
FRANK BUREN,
Register.
First Publication Oct 70, 1912.
The Parker post., 1912-11-02

FOR SALE-LotS 3 and 4, block
1876. on California ave-, with cottage
and contents, PENTHOUSE. Price $3.50.
Address Susan M. Cronen, 1906 Tenn
pie street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-07

liy. city of some 100000 popiiia-
| lion where there seemed TO De
good deal of the spirit OF enterpris"
apd boost, and we fitted back ID
\ew York-or. rather, we let Ne"
Work. Central and Hudson River tram
IN the fitting for us. which 1t DID
! most satisfactorily, at a rate exceed
ing fifty miles an hour for the en-
fire distance of over 400 miles, IN
.rd;np the time consumed in stops.
This road has four good tracks, and
when the train jumps one track II
lights on another-hence, there Is
no delay. We passed the home OF
our old friend, A. B. Brown, at We
roma. and waved to him from the
car window; but as We were pro-
ceeding at about ninety miles an
hour, a wash lady on the outskirts
Of Rome thought the gesture was
intended for her and returned it.
Back from New York. on the Mo-
hawk. the largest and best vessel of
the clyde fleet, landing at Charles
ton for an incursion to the noun
tains. We have little to say O.:
Charleston; de mortuis nil nisi bo-
mum YOU know. We have no doubt
i. is a pleasant city in which to re-
side CharlestOnianS are very loyal
and we have heard the Charleston
horn blown TO finish. But life is
| leisurely there, and there is an al.
81 rcposc that ii seems ii would b.
a pity 10 disturb by the hustle OF
! business and it is not disturbed.
/ I hey'ro nice people in Charleston
lal' they're not in q hurry. The mo-
tormam stopped his car in a qnle'
street and came in and took his sea;
- mc II was the only passenger
anu lVll NV tIif liibttSl SUI i. VI ~
| lille | was on pins and needles ali
tho inc for had train TO catch
ia trains do not always adapt them
I>ello- To The Charleston movement
There is much caste in Charleston
100. There are backwards there
where you cant play unless you caN
| aoM hat your great grandfather o.
rnIr Of your cousins or Your aunt,
fill bled and died in the Revolution.
~! war The only husllors | saw Al
Charleston We're the negroes, and I'll,
Ia'tark Was quito sporadic The bus
t@! ror the pennies which the pas
.ligpr5 "a the boat amused them
selves by throwing them. Xix
harlcston negroes. They sing Il
'heir work, and are Il jolly. pie
turcsquc. coed natured lot of beg
airs not >ulky and sullen, like
ON" Of those we encounter dow
mere in Florida
\ few days in the rcstful and in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-07
From the same Office IL issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Woodrow wilson.
For Vice Presidcnt-Thomas y
Marshall.
Presidential Electors jefferson b
Browne, J. Fred DeBerry. Charles Z
Jones. ". Chiploy Jones. Leland j.
Henderson, II. G. Sparkman.
Congressman, state at Large
Claude I.Engle.
Congressman, First Dist'ic'-S
NJ. Sparkman.
Congressman, Second District =
Frank Clark.
Congressman, Third Distr."t-Em'
c9ett Wilson.
Governor Park Trammcll.
Attorney General Thos +. West
Secretary of Statc-lI. {. Craw
ford.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-W
4 McRac.
Treasurer j. {. Luning.
Comptrollor-W V. Knott.
superintendent of Public lnstruc
ton ". y. She; Is.
state Chemist X. +. ROs,
Adiuiant General j. G. r. Foster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-07

perhaps my expectations had been
wrought up to too great a pitch. hu.
al any rate, ] could not help but
think that the scenery of the ST.
Johns is fully as beautiful, while
quite different; then, there is a
stretch of some eighty miles along
the French Broad. between Asheville
and Knoxville that. in my opinion.
il; unsurpassed in scenic beauty by
any portion of the Hudson piano.
rama. Still, the Hudson scenery is
undeniably beautiful. besides being
fraught with historic interest. While
some large towns are passed--tha
stops on the fast boats being made
at Yonkers, West Point. Poughkeep-
sic, Kingston Point. Catskill and
HudsOn-fOr the most part the banks
of the river show little indications
of the presence of man, the scenery
retaining in a great degree its orig
inal, primeval beauty. The Palisades
are world-famOus walls of stone. ris-
ing sheer in some places to height
of 800 feet. Farther UP the High
lands assume the aspect of noun
famous country not rough and
rugged mountains, but vast slumber-
ing hills. peaceful and pastoral, and
robcd in green. The Day Line is
the favOrite means Of transportation
for those who wish to study the seen
cry: those whose desire is speed can
be whircd along by the New York
Central or the West Shore Whose
trains thunder along either bark.
The steamers of the DAY Line are
unusually fine ones. The Hendrix
hudson. on which | made he trip
is luxurious in equipment and fur
nishings. and is licensed 10 carr
800 passengers. think all o,
them were on board the day wcn'
Up, as there were too many passcn-
gers to be carried comfortably.
Albany is il very nice city, i'm
| pressing ne as not particularly I'M
hucd with the commercial spirit,
which, by the way. seems 10 be th'
ease with most capitals, II has i
magnificent State house. and some
OF her handsome buildings. | did not
tarry long here, but FASTENED on to
my objective point, Niagara Falls.
Viewing he falls from every an
gle and point OF approach, am FUR
thcr confirmed in one of my pet the
cries: that water will flow down hill.
Now. if Roosevelt had made this as
Serti ion, it would have been hcraldad
over the country by the Associated
Press as an interesting original dis
,ovcry. Just as his Thou shalt not
steal was accepted by many as tn,
rst time this commandment had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-07
SAY THE KIND WORDS NOW.

e II YOU have said Il kind WORD
that helped to lit Il life ont of an
environment: if you
have aroused the cmbers of an am
li,ion that had been Slumbering for
Years. and which would have gone
cut in darkness but for your fannins,
them into living flame. then will
this sweet echo speak to you: Seat
ter your flowers as you 90, for you
will never 30 over the same road
again
IF. on the contrary, you kept tor
the dead the flowers which you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-07

been put into words. The lamente /
Iiroward made this proposition OF
water running down hill the basis
of the campaign that landed him in
the governors chair He had the
faculty which Roosevelt possesses to
certain extent. of telling us some
| thing We all knew in such way as
| to make us believe that we had Just
been" put next to a great original
truth. Had Brother Myers been on
hand he might have argued me out
of my conviction concerning this
propensity of water-he sure is an
argufyin' man But had lost him
after leaving him one day on Fort
second street, with the back of his
head between his shoulder blades,
seeing that no deception was being
worked off on him, and verifying By
actual count that certain building
had the fifty stories it laid claim to-
So many people have seen the
Falls, and so many others have read
excellent descriptions of them, tina.
l. would be useless TO write much
concerning them. The waters come
! down as they do at I.OdOre-if you
recall how that is and the mighty
| volume plunging over the precipitOuS
| descent, forms one Of the wonders o.
1 the world For all that. | have seen
/ 4 little tWO-iOr-a-nickel waterfall up
/ in the mountains Of Kentucky or
/ North Carolina that | would rather
/ take :, steady job looking at. one day
4 after another. Environment is much
| I he continuous presence OF man IN
| the vicinity Of any great scenic at
| traction always seems 10 me 10 d.
tract much from its beauty and in
tercst 1t imparts an aspect Of ar'i-
! tciaitv THAI robs the landscape OF
The charm which only Nature in it,
primitive form possesses. TO b.
! whisked up 10 the Falls in an auto
bile; 10 be lowered to the foot OF
them in an elevator. to approach tho
various points Of View on smooth
wull-kcpt walks; 10 sec Il portion o.
the waters diverted to turn Tbs
wheels Of factories these thin2S. 81
| far as am concerned, dctracl great
~ from the picture. OF course. 9th
crs may NOT be impressed thai way
Ion never know how Things ar.
going to strike people. anyway 4
lady looked at the great mass Of VA
| ter tumbling down, and finally re-
marked: And to think il does thai
every day" Looks like Il shame
don't it? Doesn't even take off Sun.
day or the Fourth Of July. 40 eight
hour day for this institution.
\ short stay at Buffalo, a pretty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-07

MIGRATING atmosphere OF the North
Carolina mountains. and We turn
homeward. thus arriving al the best
part Of every vacation the SettinG
back 10 the familiar scenes, the
kindly faces OF friends. the welcome
o. loved ones .lnd 50 We brin :
these random notes TO 4 dose. II
they have bored YOU. cheer up TIN,
i what printers call "a he last
installment; and give me credit for
some forbearancc could have keep
this MP all summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-07
THE EDITORS VACATION.
(t'oucl,lClc,l.l

The "trip up the Hudson from New
York to Albany, some 30 miles, Is
said by many travelled persons to hr
enc of the most beautiful in the
world. My taste may be at fault, or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-07
POLITICAL ANN0TNf
lor Rerresentative

! hereby alAaaa
d.da'e foy rcpr'se'f
county in the Flol5tH
H." special trrla
concerning Q r
the action 81 TIL sa
cial election 70
1872 Rcspo TIM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-07

\ few days in the rcstful and in
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
VISIT Of GENERAL
BAD[N-POW[LL TO
INCREASE SCOUTS
Nearly One Hundred Enlist
ments Within Two Weeks
In National Capital.

Boy Scout officials are confident the
visit Of Major General Baden Powell.
Saturday. will result In an outburst OF
enthusiasm that will result in placing
Washington In the front rank of cities
In which the movement has taken root.
Within two weeks the number of Boy
Scouts In this city has increased nearly
100. 80 that the total enlistment is now
nearly 700.
Before the review NJ the White House
Saturday the boys will gather inform
ally In front OF the Corcory. Art Gal
Jerry. They will assume CO. g., forma-
tion and march up Execu. o avenue
fend to the White House four abreast,
haiuting President Taft, Major General
Baden-Powell, ana the British Ambas-
sador. The line will form at a:D O'Clock
and the review win occur q half. hour
later.
Major General Baden. Powell will come
to Washington from New York, arriv-
Ing here about 8 o'clock Saturday MORN
ing. Breakfast at the willard with
Collin Fl. Livingston. E. 8. Martin, and
other Boy Scout officials. and CONSUL
tation with them will take up much of
the morning. A reception at the Brit
Oh embassy will precede q luncheon
given for Major General Baden Powell
at the Massachusetts avenue residence
of Mrs. John Hays Hammond. A Gin
ner at 6:45 O'Clock at the British en-
bassy. q lecture at $3.50 o'clock at Con-
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
PLANT Of ELECTRIC
COMMISSION brings
REPLY FROM GIVEN
Assistant United States At
torney Discusses P,rosecu-
tion Of Street Car Lines.

Complaint by the District Electric
Railway Commission. In It's annual re-
port. that prosecutions OF street rail-
way companies are not being conducted
by authorities In Police Court. rs met
by Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given today, with statement
Of how matters stand. as he sees them.
Settlement Of several old charges
against the Capital Traction Company.
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, and other lines. will be made
within week. according to an agree
ment reached. says Mr.. Given.
Other charges. which Mr.. Given sayi
are comparatively new, must walt until
he has had time, he says. to consult
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

tInental Hall. and q reception, win close
tho day. General Baden Powell leaves
Washington At midnight for the next
stage or his continental tour.
The committee IN charge Of the. re-
ception- at Continental Hall cofnpriees
Mrs. w. Murray Crane, chairman; Mrs.
Mrs. Juliuss Kahn. Mrs. Huntington
Wilson, Mrs Robert O. pharp, Mrs Rob
ert shaw Oliver, and Miss Mabel Board
man. w
]. Howard Fellows, who was chosen
as scout escort for the organizer OF
the scout movement, occupies the -po-
sition of an orderly, and 10 expected to
attend his chief through the various
activities OF the day.
Additional members were appointed
to the Baden Powell reception commit
tee today, the iist now comprising
Henry p. Blair, Thofnae Nelson Page,
Commissioner Cuno Rudolph, Cen Leon
ard Wood, clifford Pinohot, A. c. Moses,
Milton e. Allies, Gen. Robert Shaw OIL
yer, and James D. West.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

With United states Attorney Clarence
m.i:1 S,ss Y: ,s ssss.s sss,s.. ss-is K esT sss,
2v: :ssS:ssy SssS pSss Sss %s:
the statement in the. Offices % the
commission today where u 10 not
Eealous as Nj. Wilson and Mr.. Given
think they have been.
The coInmission may take up the
question Of prosecutions At IT, meet
Commences Committee has approved
the annual report Of the District Elec-
tric. Railway Commission, which is Q
subordinate body. but has taken no
lays In prosecutions
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Coroner to Investigate
Death of Mrs. Cassou

Mrs. Marie Cassou, a dealer In ostrich
plumes, at 5l7 Eleventh street north
west, died at 8 o'clock this morning In
the George Washington University Hos
pital. under circumstances which re-
suited In Coroner Nevitt ordering the
body removed to the District morgue
this afternoon. where an autopsy will
be performed. '@-- $50
Report Of the woman's death was
made to the coroner by two physicians,
who were called In to attend her at the
Eleventh street address last night and
who had her taken to the hospital be-
cause Of her critical condition.
Coroner hewitt said the physicians
who reported the case to him over the
telephone said that the woman had told
them before she died that an operation
had been performed.
Mrs. Cassou was about thirty-six
years old
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

Bieached and unbleached at this spe-
cial price tomorrow.
All are 36 inches wide.
All heavy qualities. Useful lengths.
To sell these lengths out in q day
the price sac yard.
Bargain Tables-6treet Floor.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
}. T. Topham, Old Race
Track Man, Ends Life

III ana despondsnt. John T. Topham,
colored, for many years familiar ng-
ure around the race tracks Of the East,
ended his life this morning By fring
. bu'.et in his left chest IN . room on
the third floor OF q lodging house at M
Missouri avenue northwest.
Topham, who was about nifty years
old. had been q race track follower
practically all his life. He was always
= conspicuous figure around Benning
and the New York tracks, and 1T one
time was said to have amasssd small
fortune E
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Declines to Appear
Before Lawmakers

Plans to obtain the opinion Of James
c. McReynoids special counsel for the
Government in the tobacco case. on the
question Of an appeal from the Tobacco
trust reorganization decree, have been
baiked. Mr.. McReynolds has declined
the invitation OF the Senate judiciary
Committee to appear before II and dis.
cuss the REORGANIZATION plan.
II has been generally understood that
if he did appear he would differ sharply
from the Attorney General, and II ID
believed he does not want to air this
difference in public.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Canal Zone Census
Taking Is Started

The second census enumeration Of
persons residing in the Panama Canal
Zone, the strip Of land on either side
Of the canal which 10 United States ter
ritory, was begun today. by officials OF
the Isthmian Canal Commission. with
the aid Of Edward w, Koon, Of the
Census Bureau. Mr.. Koon and G. l..
Leudtke, assistant chief clerk OF the de-
partment Of civil administration on the
Zone, win direct the field work.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Bible Class Dances.

The young men of the Robson Bible
class Of the Church of the Epiphany
gave dance at the parish hall last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robson.
Mrs. Powhattan Robertson, Miss Grace
Berry, and Miss A. Bailey acted At
chaperons About nifty couples danced.
Heireshments were served at the close
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Pretty mating rugs, 15c

These are in a size that will be found
useful for many rooms, bedrooms, din
ing rooms, halls, etc. The designs are
pretty, cheerful ones. in oriental and
foral patterns. All perfect, and firmly
and closely woven. SOC of them, that Is
all, and at the price that is a lim-
tied number 27x54 inches.
Rug Store-3d Floor.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

oi.as Baltimore and Return-Haltimore
Z ohio--every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 800 q. m. train
ing the Royal Limited. .-Advt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
A VALUABLE COMMISSION.

Both capital and labor arc predict
Ing great results from the work that
IS to be done by the industrial COM
mission recently appointed by Presi-
dent Taft. in pursuance of law OF
the last session OF Congress. y com.
mission similar in purpose-to study
the relations between labor and cap
itai. and the underlying causes OF in
duSrial unreasonable an investiga-
ton number of years ago, submit
tins an exhaustive report of great
talue but Il was felt that changed
conditions IN the labor field. brought
about since that report was made
would amply justify the doing of the
work over again. in the light OF the
changed conditions
The ultimate object Of the commIs
sion. as far as its work rsates di'
rectly to labor and capital will be IL
ascertain the most enlightened and eff
fcctive means of keeping the indus
trial world permanently At peace, on
q basis OF mutually satisfactory rela
lions II is interesting to note that
the existing conditions between these
two great forces prcsen; no such
stormy aspect as prevailed prior IL
and during the time the bill providing
FOR the commission was being consid
cred by Congress last summer Nu-
merous wage controversies, which at
one time seemed TO threaten TO inter
rupt the further development Of the
present era OF good times in the Unit
ed states, have now been adjusted to
the satisfaction of all concerned
But the fact that there is industrial
peace does not lessen the ncccssit.
for the work the industrial commits
sion is to take up. A recurrence Of
such disputes is almost certain &c
come at intervals in the future, until
some means of preventing them per
manenuy can be worked out. Ii Ia
significant that neither labor nor cap
ital has opposed the creation of The
commission, and that both seem pre-
pared to aid its work in every posi-
.ln WV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

The following from Maspero "u'ir
10 the Cairo Museum OF Antilu'
OF timely interest. showing now w
scarab was identified with New ie'' =
celebration in ancient Egypt
The Egyptians worshpcd the 'c.up :,
from the most remote antiquity io' y
seems that in the beginning " was w,
sidered MS being one of the shape9
the soul itself. So the image ot u wa,
multiplied In order to assure ~ ~
and dead alike n continuance ~
and. like all religious cmbleinS neIu
general esteem, IL was used as ~
OF characterization In jewelry sca'aoS
we're set as rings. seals or penu'u,s.
those who wore them thus na''he
only an amulet. but an ornament ~
were made OF every size and ti''e''o,
"A whole class Of scarabs pore -
wishes for the New Year; May Ah'o"'
or Isis. or Bastit or Ro give Wv,
happy beginning of the year o'u ~.
wished him To he provided WV"
aura OF life. or with life itself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

have withdrawn and are no longer re-
sponsible.
Both of the great English speakinG
countries have moral obligation {,
fulfill In the circumstances and the
outlook is that Congress will act
promptly ii Consul Fuller's report
shows any need of action at this late
day. The official Peruvian point OF
view is that the inhuman treatment of
the barharous business ceased Ions
ago but the position of the northern
world is that OF the man from Mis-
souri,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
LATEST Housekeeper.

cut on the East Side there are two
sisters. says the Kansas City Star.
both i'm the fat and forty class, who
live alone and do light housekeeping In
the same rooms where they carry on
their drcssmaking trade They are
known for their lack of speed and en-
ergy. one evening about o'clock Il
customer was being fitted when the
older sister came into the fitting room
and drawlcd out, in weary voice:
well, sister IL is about time To get
dinner ready now. What do YOU think
YOU want for dinner
Sister thought laboriously for a few
| seconds. then made known her choice
II think ] should like some canned
peas" she answered, smiling az IL thu
taste pleased her.
A look and tone OF fatigue came
| from the other.
| Canned peas" she said with a.
effort. "Oh, can't YOU think Of some
thing else? Canned peas are 80 much
lbother?" 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
TIE CAUSES OF FAILURES.

o'''7 '' ''' 'eP''' o' ID '''-
.''''' 3 '"'''' ~ ''S''''" SIN ""i'u' 81
's'''''' - '.'''' ''.' ''' '''e ''''eu states
Jul ''' past ear. IT. Is inter
''''''7 '' ''''' ''''' ''''' 'i''' per
''''' '' ''''''' arc d''''''''o TO 'oI'lpe-
num- "''''s TOT ~ one pe' cent w
'''''> "'''' "'' '"'re'u 10 'h'oin-