davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20

WORKS IN OIL.
Landscape oil from nature
Margaret A Means l 0C
H G lngham, Vergennes 30
Collection of 5 paintings
Margaret A Means 90
Flowers oil from copy
Stella Jones, Brandon 70
Cynthia Smith, Chimney Point 80
Landscape oil from copy
Stella Jones, Brandon rs
Winter scene in oil
Stella Jones rs
Marines 10 oil from copy
Stella Jones rs
Still life
Mrs II c Ingham, Vergennes 10
ERCOLORS.
Collection pictures
Mrs LeBaron, Waterbury 90
SPECIAL.
Inlaid box 2775 pieces
Mrs H NJ Spear, Burlington 10
Book marble hand carved
Mrs H NJ Spear so
Inlaid box 629S pieces
Mrs H NJ Spear rs
Birdseye maple workbox-
Mrs H Nj Spear 35
Violin handmade
Mrs II NJ Spear l 90
Violin case hand made
Mrs H NJ Spear l 90
Tabletop inlaid-
Mrs H NJ Spear 70
Indian baskets
Mrs NJ Taylor 80
Indian relics
Mrs NJ Taylor 10
Cups and saucers cloisenne enamal-
Mrs l NJ Taylor rs
Porto Rican pottery
Mrs NJ Taylor 25
japanese fans and case
Mrs Nj Taylor -
Compass
Mrs NJ Taylor 81
Indian scarf
Mrs NJ Taylor so
2 Philippine balos-
Mrs NJ Taylor 80
japanese cardcase-
Mrs l NJ Taylor 25
Chinese chop sticks
Mrs l NJ Taylor 35
Indian cup
MIS- | NJ Tay lor 35
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-20
LET US FIGGER

On any work you want done in the
line of Plumbing, Heating, Roof
ing. We have had 80 years practical
experience and know how to do any Job
and do it right.
We do our own work and buy as low
as the lowest and know whether we get
what we buy every time. We know we
can save you money on any job large or
small you want done, if you will "let us
dgger"
joseph W. Calhoun
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12
DEMOCRATS TO
HAVE MAJORITY
IN LEGISLATURE
WILL HAVE DECIDED MAJORITY
IN BOTH HOUSES THIS WIN.
TER AT CARSON

While all the returns are not in.
it is obvious that the democrats win
organize both the senate and as
sembly at Carson on the first Mon
day in January. Under the appor-
tionment act last year. the senate
consists OF % members and the as
sembly of SO. There were IL hold
over senator's. leaving ten to elect
mis- time.
The ten chosen are: Republicans
-Balzar OF Mineral. Fulmer and Cha
pin OF White Pine, Gault of Washoe,
independent; democrats Carpenter
OF humboldt. Horsey Of Lincoln, Mar
vim Arnold of Esmeralda and Ken
dali, 4, ocialists-Scanlon of Nye,
The hold-overs stand Republicans
Jones OF Elko. Mack OF Douglas, Mills
of Ormsby, Tannahill of Storey, 4;
democrats Dolf of Churchill, Berg
man of Clark Coryell OF Elko Hef-
fernan OF Esmeralda, Sweeney of
Eureka, Bell OF Humboldt, Miller OF
Lander, Archer of Washoe, 8.
The complexion of the senate.
therefore, will be: Republicans 8,
democrats -. socialists, l, independ-
ent l.
The lower house, so far as shown
by the exchanges from the county
seats at hand. the political parties
are sure of the following: Churchill,
one republican, one democrat; Elko
five democrats; Esmeralda, five
democrats; Humboldt, one republic
can, three democrats, one independ
ent; Nye. four democrats and one
socialist: Ormsby, one democrat, one
independent; Storey, two democrats;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12

Washoe. five republicans and four
democrats; White Pine. one demo
Gratis, three republicans.
This gives: Republicans. IL, demo
Gratis q; socialists. 1: independent
2. Lander, Clark. Lincoln Lyon. Eu-
reka and Mineral have each two as
semblymen. but who they are has
not yet been reported. The demo
Gratis are quite certain, however
of having elected at least the one
necessary to a majority in some Of
these six counties. In several cases.
the result is close. Chaplin for sen
ator in White Pine is only five votes
ahead OF Weber.
The republicans will be on a bet.
ter footing two years hence. so far
as hold-over senators are concerned,
than they are this year, for where
the republicans have only four hold
overs in the coming session and the
democrats eight. two years hence
there will be still the same number
OF republicans but only four demo
Gratis, There viii be II senators TO
elect two years hence. when the
choice for United States senator
TO succeed Francis G. Newlands
comes before the people.
The representation from the diff
ferent counties OF Nevada under the
apportionment law that goes into eff
feet this year. is as follows:
Churchill, one senator and two
assemblymen; Clark. one senator anc
two assemblymen; Douglas. one sen
ator and two assemblymen; Elko
two senators and five assemblymen;
Esmeralda, two senator and five as
semblymen; Eureka. one senator and
two assemblymen; Humboldt. two
senators and five assemblymen Ian
der, one senator and two assembly
men; Lincoln. one senator and tw,
assemblymen; Lyon. one senator an,
two assemblymen; Mineral. one sen
ator and two assemblymen: Nye
two senator's and five assemblymen
Ormsby. one senator and two assem-
blymen; Storey. one senator an
two assemblymen; Washoe. two sen
ators and nine assemblymen; Whit
Pine, two senators and four assem-
blymen-22 senators and SO assem-
blymen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12
LEASE ON THE MORNING
GLORY GROUND OPENS UP
ORE THAT PANS FREELY

lease by him. AT a point about half
way from the portal of the tunnel to
where the Consolidated ledge was
supposed to be. he made the present
discovery.
The ledge. however. as yet is not
in Morning Glory ground. 1t is on
the Consolidated side of the line,
but striking directly for the Morning
Glory and so close that il may be
said to be certain of entering that
ground in a weeks driving or less.
II, in fact. is but ten feet from the
line.
This will lift long supposed hoo
doc from the Morning Glory, which
years ago as the Pine Nut did an
immense amount of futile work to
tap the Consolidated ledge, with a
great deal of other work at both
ends of the claim this summer by
the Morning Glory company to strike
Consolidated and White Cap lodges
respectively
Both lodges in Kendall's workings
which at present are opened on the
Consolidated side of the line, are as
certain as any ledge can be of con
tinuing its trend forward for ter
feet, Of entering the Morning Glory
ground. It is taken as settled that
the strike is as good as made anC
the next thing will be further de
yelopment and steady production.
The use OF the tunnel by the Morn
Glory has been granted by the Con
solidated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12

AS only news of real value-givinl
makes good store advertising, 4
follows that a store must be able
TO print such news. In abundance
if its advertising is to accomplish
anything.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12
Special to the BONANZA


MANHATTAN. Nov. 12-Billy Ken
dali, who is operating a lease on the
west half of the Pine Nut claim of
the Morning Glory Mining company.
has struck a good ledge that in
streaks shows all kinds OF free gold
which is visible to the naked eye
and the ledge for three and a half
feet pans and streaks included will
pay handsomely to mine and mill.
This particular find was unexpect-
ed and was made by Kendall while
prosecuting for the main ledge of
the Consolidated. long known, and
which was sought by the Morning
Glory company in driving the same
crosscut prior TO the taking Of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12

nave you silent" musical in
'uunent in your home? Unless it's
@a0nored there by sentiment. let a
UT sale ad in the Bonanza find
a buyer for It.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"""""
Butler Theater

At the Butler theater tonight will
be shown the following pictures: A
Vitagraph special picture, "The Irony
of Fate" featuring Florence Turner;
rThe Girl Reporters Big Scoop" one
of Kalem's dramas; Friends" Bio
graph, and THE Penalty Paid" a
Pathe Indian story. On Thursday
will be shown THE Daughter OF the
Spy" a two-reel subject
Next Saturday Pathe Weekly No,
80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12

sOr quick results try the want ad
sO'umns of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12
APPENDICITIS BOOK FREE

The Adler-i-ka book. telling how
you can EASILY guard against ap-
pendicitis, and how You can relieve
constipation or gas on the stom-
aeh INSTANTLY. is offered free
this week by the Tonopah Drug Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-23


Chicago, June 22. = Resolutions
adopted nominating Roosevelt fol-
low:
I'VE, delegates and alternates to
the republican national convention
representing a clear majority of the
voters of the republican party In the
nation and representing clear ma
jority of delegates and alternates
legally elected to the convention In
meeting assembled, make the follow
ling declarations:
I'VE we're delegated by a majority
Of republican voters OF our respective
districts and states TO nominate Theo-
dore Roosevelt In the republican ma
tional convention as the candidate OF
our party for president and thereby
carry out the will of the voters as ex-
pressed at the primaries. We have
earnestly and consistently striven 10
execute the commission entrusted To
us by the party voters.
"For five days we have been denied
Justice In the national convention.
This result has been accomplished by
the action OF the now defunct ma
tional committee in placing upon the
preliminary roll of the convention
and thereby seating upon the floor OF
the convention a sufficient number OF
fraudulently elected delegates to con-
troll the proceedings of the conven-
ton. These fraudulent delegates. once
seated. have by concerted action with
one another put themselves upon the
permanent roll. where they Constitute
an influence sufficient to control the
convention and defeat the will Of the
party as expressed at the primaries.
We have exhausted every known
means to hold OF this conspiracy and
TO prevent this fraud upon the popu-
lar will. but without success.
we were sent to this convention
bearing the most specific instructions
o. place Theodore Roosevelt In nomi-
nation as the candidate Of our party
for president and We. therefore. deem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-23
Roosevelt Accepts Nom :
ination as Ande-
pendent

Chicago, ILL.,. June 22.--Former
President Theodore Roosevelt
was nominated for president on
an Independent ticket tonight, in
the dying hours of the republi-
. can national convention in which
he had met defeat.
The followers of Colonel
. Roosevelt gathered In Orchestra
hall, less than a mile from the
Coliseum, and pledged their Sup
. port to the former president.
. In accepting the nomination.
. ColoneI Roosevelt appealed to
. the people of all sections. re-
. gardless of party affiliation. to
. stand with the founders of the
. new party, one of whose cardi-
. nal principles. he said, was to
. be. Thou shalt not steal.
. The Informal nomination of
. Colonel Roosevelt was said to be
. chiefly for the purpose of affect
. ing temporary organization.
. Beginning tomorrow, when
. call Is to be issued for "A state
. convention In Illinois, the work
. of organization will be pushed
. forward rapidly, state by state.
, At a later time, probably ear
, ly in August, II is intended that
, a national convention shall be
held.
, Colonel Roosevelt. In accepting
, the nomination tonight, said he
, did so with the understanding
} that he would willingly step
, aside II IL should be the desire
} of the new party, when organ
, lied. 10 select another standard
bearer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-23
REFUSING TO PARTICIPATE IN REGULAR
PARTY GATHERING, COLONEL CHOSEN
BY FOLLOWERS TO MAKE The
RACE AS INDEPENDENT

Total Vote of SCI Makes Chief Executive Candidate to Sue
coed Himself at November Election; James Schoocraft
Sherman Will Again Be His Running Mate; Ex-Rough Rid
ers Adherents Who Fought to Last and Answered Roll
Call Gave Him 1O7 Ballots; La Toilette PoNed A. Cum
Minis II, and Hughes z; Total Of 344 Delegates Present
Refused to Go On Record While Were Absent; New Mex-
Co Gave Taft and Roosevelt Vote, While Full Strength
Of Votes Went to Sherman for Vice President; Great
Confusion Attends Final Scenes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

dinner on July 12, and there will be a
gala performance in the Royal Opera
house. Swedish cavalry officers will
have dinner on the 18th at Hassel-
backen, to which all participants in
the equestrian competitions will be In
vited, and the students of the Upsala
university will hold festival of song
in the Stadium the same evening.
Prince Charles will entertain eques-
trian competitors at dinner on the 14th.
q be- on GREAT n9 fete u honor Of ali the ath M
letes at Hasselbacken. The king gives
another dinner on July l6, and on July
II the rowing committee will give a
dinner to foreign patrons
The festivities conclude with a grand
ball at Hasselbacken on July Is, and
by farwell dinner on the 10Th, given
by competitors in the rowing events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Discuss Air Scorchers. !"

The case of the aviator who scorches
OF trespasses in other people IS air may
seem too hypothetical for urgent at
tention, but this and kindred problems
were discussed gravely by $50 munich
pal engineers from all parts of the
kingdom at their meeting at the Hen
don aerodrome.
The discussion revealed one certain
ty-that the lot of the future air po.
iceman is going to be no blissful
pastime of sitting on milestones with a
stop watch.
Imagine, said Mr.. B. Wyand, who
opened the discussion, that police
man standing here in the Edgeware
road, sees at an altitude Of mile, a
craft which is breaking some regula-
tions.
''Lct US assume that he has means
of determining. by line drawn from
the center Of the earth to the craft,
the position relatively to the earth Is
surface Of the craft
"Now. unless this line goes through
himself (the policemanl, the vessel is
not Immediately over him, and all the
time he is engaged upon his calcula'
tions the culprit is travelling at any
thing from fifty to one hundred miles
an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
4 FESTIVITIES
/ OLYMPIC GAMES
Live Programme for En-
kiunlent Of the Stock
holm Visitors.
4 GIVES DINNER
4 Of Pleasure Arranged
Plrticipants to Conclude
|With Grand Ball.
, PHILLIP EVERETT.

cable to The Tribune,
IAN. July 6.-The preliminary
4. of the festivities in con-
( ,;tb the Olympic games has
-b,sd from Stockholm as fol
,iug gave garden party al
/ todav. Tomorrow, Sunday,
a nsrsons will attend a dinner
4, correspondents given by the
4 Ostrons of the games in the
|uotel ROYAL On Monday, July
Al Balk, president Of the Olym'
-mittees, will give a private
4 members Of the international
4, There will be other festiv-
4 the same day for the benefit
rsriiclpants in the various
4 Of sport represented at the
|y 9 the crown prince Will give
Z. and on the same day there
a. assembly OF competitors at
ussen, an opeu.air museum, the
1 rs kind in Europe. On July
sel BaIk holds a reception,
islevening foreign officers TAX
4 b the games are TO be enter
"a supper by the Military So
|>fowu prince viii give another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Suggest Traffic Squad.

After thus laying down his argument
that air legislation must be national
and not local. Mr.. Wyand proceeded to
suggest traffic legislation for the fu'
ture city men who will fly in flocks
TO their offices every morning,
"'If mnn cared to start from Cheap
side at midday M Wyand explained
Hhe should be at perfect liberty to do
so, provided that be created no OBJ
struction, and that he did damage to
neither person nor property-both OBJ
vious imposslbilities.
'FIn the same way he might utilize
the roof of the Bank Of England OF
precisely similar conditions, although
fear that he would experience some
trouble with the telegraph aud Other
wires. unless the helicopter or Other
principle. was in more perfect state
than it is now. -,
Mr.. Fl. Cubbitt read paper on tht
structures Of the futures in relation
to aviation, He anticipated that before
long town arrival and departure plat
forms will be provided in populous DIS
tricts little above the level of the
surrounding buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
a Girls Midnight Ride.

To warn people Of a FEARFUL 1orest
e;ra 81 fine Catskill young girl rode
horseback btru b at midnight and saved many ny
hves, cften saved by DR.. Kings New
qIs miscorsrv in curing lung. trouble
coughs and colds. which migh, Sgauoai. oaxe
ended in consuTpfi5Gn ,s,a og 5readful Fl cough and
~ en,en s;ssase1 e'' writes ". R. Patterson
Weii,ngtnn. ISnR Tex, "after four, in ou,
MeiiinRtSdd' in RhSd died with consumption, and
Iam,IS aaiSSea a 81 pounds" Nothing SO sur, sure
an esanf safe for all throat and ling gs, tFoa noi
hics h " Price soc and sl.oo. Irial Dos o,
,Ia ,l,e' FREQ. Guaranteed by Schramm
Inhnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
BEOUEATHS FORTUNE
TO DUMB ANIMALS
snecia1 Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS. July 6.--When Mile. Grand .
lean died three years ago. at the age OF
II, years she left tho bulk Of her fortune,
poor-Iaw Board. but she had not a
heart for her iellow-creatures only, she
was very fond of animals; too, and to her M
n,nhed big ward. In which she kept
aiele' abopi $50 BIRDS @ OF different kinds, as well
as Ts,f a dozen rabbits and seven horses
The good old lady, could not bear s ths
iucT .S Jeath SO, 10 ensure their being
saTsd saI.e for, she committed them TO the
charge OF the man who had been tepdins
them providing him n,t With hsa 9era Thps all a,c
d,TscteS Hma that besides the enjoyment OF ar
a,' unrnitv Of $500 he should receive ever!
year for the keep Of tns ns so 6,rds ssysr s
n,o and so a month for his attention
,,e'tfU, to the comfort Of parrot which was
q great pet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Discard Freckles,
sn, Pimples, Wrinkles
from Feminine World }

'Tfom Feminine World.)
a Of creams on the face some
Les hair to grow. You can avoid
Ia acquiring superfuous hair by
cosmet,cs and using mercolized
lead. There is nothing better
|nndltlon of the skin. as the wax
absorbs the offensive cuticle.
q Is naturally replaced by a
Goth, healthy complexion. fun
a expression. It's the sensible
heard frcckled, tanned. over
|khy Or pimpled skin. Get an
. ncrcolIzed wax at any drug
apply nightly like cold cream:
ID the morning with soap and
iskes o week or so To complete
|'clmatlon.
Ia wrinkle eradicator Is made
Max an ounce OF powdered saxo-
|fsif pint witch hazel. Bathing
IN the solution brings almost
ou5 results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
q H.; s::,;;,,,,, !:
s. Hair
wv Use
HERPICIDE

No woman can afford to be indiffer-
ent to the appearance of her hair. A
mass OF nice, snappy hair, becomingly
dressed. will add more in genuine looks
than pretty face, or an expensive
gown Don t allow the scalp to become
clogged with dirt and dandruff. Don t
let the Dandruff Germ destroy your
hair. If your hair is uneven, dead, dull
and brittle and comes out by the hand
1ul every time you draw comb
through it, the germ is there. To kill
that germ and check the loss Of hair
should be your first anxiety. Newbro' g
Herptcide will do this and at the same
time put the hair and scalp in a sanl-
tary condition. Herpicide appeals to
those Of greatest refinement on account
of its exquisite odor, its purity and
cleanliness. 1t contains no grease and
does not stain or dye There is nothing
more dependable than this remarkable
scalp prophylactic. The hair responds
readily to regular and intelligent use
of Newbro's s Herpicide.
Try it and see Send ten cents today
to THE HERPICIDE CO., Dept. S, De
troit. Mich, for a sample bottle and a
booklet telling all about the hair.
For sale everywhere In SOC and S1.o0
sizes. Guaranteed by dealers to do as
claimed or money refunded.
Applications at the better Barber
Shops and Hair Dressing Parlors.
SCHRANM-JoHNsoN, DRUGS,
First South and Main, Second South
and West Temple, Fifth South and
Main First West and South Temple,
Special Agents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
High Grade Waists i'm
Tailored and Fancy Lin
gerie Effects to go at
Just One Fourth off

Take your choice of any of our high
class waists in plain tailored effects
made Of handsome French linen and
beautiful lingerie Models for "A off.
Tastefully trimmed and correctly
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
81. 90 Lingerie
BIOuSeS Sl.21

Beautiful lingerie blouses made Of
voile, lawn, cotton crepe and batlste,
trimmed in fine val laces, choice en-
broidery and narrow tucks. Short and
long sleeves, Dutch and high necks
Positively worth 81; to close out the
lot $1.21.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
We Buy SCRAP ron

Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron q Metal Co. Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-05
Of
The AIR FOR
n. D. FAIR
Two Of Greatest AviatsrS Lv
ing to Exhibit Here
Competing Air Company Sings
Their Praises
Race Between Biplane and
Menoplane a Feature

That George Mestach and Jimmy
Ward r two Of the greatest aviators
living is generally conceded by many
amusement companies and by air nav
igators. These two men will fly here
during the state fair and both Far
goans and North Dakotans have a
great educational sight in store for,
them in witnessing the remarkable
feats of these two noted bird -mer.
The management of the North Da-
kota State Fair association has re-
ceived numerous congratulations on
having landed these two men. A re-
cent communication from a competing
exhibition company, which endeavored
to close a contract with the state
fair management for an aerial exhib-
it but whose offers were turned down
for Mestach and Ward, read as fol-
lows:
II congratulate you on having se-
cured such clever air navigators as
Jimmie Ward and George Mestach,
both gentlemen whom / am personally
acquainted with, and can say to you
tr~uthfully that Mr.. Mestach is the
greatest exhibition flyer and demon
strator in the world Of the monoplane
and is an absolute master aviator.
Mr.. Ward is also a very clever DEM
~onstrator Of the biplane and you viii
undoubtedly have one Of the best