davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

about the person who gave him
the package, If what he says is
true. Is he to have the same inn
munity that the negro HUSTON,
the cooke king" enjoyed?
Ralph Raymond, a locomotive
fireman, suspected of stealing
pocketbook from manNkiIled by
the engine on which Raymond
was working, discharged in mu-
nicipal court.
Pat Grove, perennial North
Side souse, regular visitor in the
municipal courts, switched over
to the South Side yesterday. Pat
was treated harshly, getting. a;
sentence in the bridewell:
Two-robbers last night held up.
Dennis Capeas, A8l2 S. Halsted
street, and took his watch and S.
The robbery occurred within a,
block of the Stockyards police.
ton. " q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30
COOK COUNTY EMPLOYEES
MAY STRIKE MONDAY

Every union man employed by
Cook county has been ordered to
go on strike Monday. An order
to this effect was issued today,
according to Edward Nockles,
secretaFylof the Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor. y
With the. strike of the union
county employees a serious situa-
ton is threatened. The order
means that every engineer, all
members of the building trades
and the elevator operators will
cease work. The effect on the.
several county institutions can
not be estimated. Dunning and
the county hospital will probably
be the greatest sufferers.
The walkout order is the result
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

of the dropping of twenty me-
chanics from the county payroll
because no provision for their pay
had been made in the appropria-
tons. An effort was made at
yesterdays meeting of the coun-
ty board to vote these men back
into their positions, but not
enough members were present to
make the action valid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30
= ABOUT PEOPLE

And now it devolves upon Juan
Gomez, president of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

Venezuela, to cor
raj all his militant
citizens while Sec
rotary Ph1lander
bravely marches by.
Lots of American
dollars are invested
in that country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

been made a court clerk, after
hunting two years vainly for a
job.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

Hugh H. Moore,
once a millionaire,
and a power in New
York politics, has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-05

,,ort,n some % the hoys rid i'm an lowed that John
Coo,n hsr Nifginp, shcriG had done cros their line
af' ,y,s huntin fcr me With IN posse we slipped out
N, M,r a.l ~ iher place an eut cros thcr ridge an
,,t,r,, t,.r" The bov Mad finished his tale
I,. Rrrr,ts voice VAS even queter than Il had been
b.frr
,u tbor Niroionv sheriff done come inter Kahn
,,, tcr tal,, vcr back p he demanded
Tin, totne man rodlcd his head
ola Isaac Berry clcnchcd his hands at his back
,.l i;s ,@@tb ,,ghicned "n the Stem of his pipe For
f,r minutes he paced back and forth Finally he came
% b1It i,fore tbc ooen hearth and spoke slowly.
,,,,h ~ ,b forena, ot a iury might have spoken in
r,r,f.~n, = s,erdice ne was composed now and he
iroJ tb, dalest ~ M, excitement caleb Berry,
b 'd "i,4 livrd In these mountains All iny lie.
W. trsJ ~ t.arb tbc ncorle here hy prccept and ar
,,.r ht th lav of Me- vendetta Is the law az hell
IT, s,s,t nv Efe m the effort 10 make this COM
.,.t ,.. ttst thc rcst nj the State need not blush
f e. fr Ill., world Yon have alaays been a trouble
aater you have al,gay, Airtcd ,fih convict stripes
~ - r, y, murderer Won .baU answer to the law"
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13
The Tennessee Mine.

A subscriber, Peoria, III, inquiries about the Tennessee mine.
 The Tennessee mine is now owned by the Needles Mining & Smelling company, subsidiary of the United States Smelling, Refining x Mining company, having purchased the prop. erty from the old Wallapai Mining X Development company. We are un- able to state the terms of sale, but are of the opinion that all the old share holders are out of the property. For long time prior to the sale to the new corporation the shares of the com pany were a drug in the market, the management being unable to finance the proposition. Since taking over the property the Needles Mining X Smelling company has done an lm. mense amount of development work and is now in fair way to realize or the investment.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13
Notice of Annual
 Meeting of Stockholders.

Notice is hereby gwen that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Western Mines Company will be held in the town of Chloride, county of Mohave, Arizona, at the office of the company, on the sixth day of May, 1912, at the hour of o'clock pm. for the purpose of electing officers for the en- suing year and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 MRS. K. J. CRAFTS.
 Secretary. Chloride, Arizona, April II. 1912.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13
Tenn Reed Ships Big Bar.

Last Tuesday the Tom Reed shipped it's regular monthly bar of bullion to the mint, the bar weighing 5,7O5. 20 ounces gold and valued at 7O,OOOS. This is about the ordinary cleanup of the mill for each month and will give some idea of the output of the property.
 The Tom Reed has been proven to the 800 foot level, far below the con. tact with the older andesite, which was thought to be the line of demar- cation between the value bearing rock and the nonvalue bearing. The best values are now to be found in the rock generally understood to be non-miner- al in character.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncall ed for in the Postotfice at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending Apr. 13, 1912. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington, D. c.
 Mr. Robt. Vogel, Senor Don Pedro, Sr. Rafael Portio, Rul Mactio, J. T. Perdue, MT. Jack Omally, Sr. Dorio Ramles, Felepo Chavez, MT. c. P. Noncan, Mr J. R. Norton, Mr. F. s. Wilson, Mr.. John $. Walsh, Mr. l.. A. Weenberg, R. H. Walker, MT. Jack Montgomery, Mr. Al Lynch, Mr. Eddie Kirchner, Mr. Paul Giles, Mr. Richard Gordon, w. D. Davis, John E. Conway, Domingo Hernandez, Mr. Jesse Hulet, Mr. George Homes, Mr. Ben F. Harden, Mr. c. H. Hutchinson, Mr. Jake Johnson Mr. Albert Rogers ?, Mr. Rabbit, Mr. R. J. Holmes, Mr. Julius Hanny, Mr. c. w. Stuart, Mr. J. c. Caboun.
 Parties calling for letters please say advertised.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13
The Metals.

The metal market has been quite active this week, although the upward trend of the copper market appears to have been stayed for the present at 16 cents. The ruling price for yesterday was as follows: | lead. .......................4 20 at 30 | spelter... ..........................6 60 at 70 copper, casting. ........................1 .15 75 silver per ounce................... 5 8
 Many sections of the mining west is being agitated with the prospecting idea and organizations are being form- ed to aid the prospector in the search for mineral in the immediate locality. While many people believe chat the discovery of mineral will be great aid in the development of the country none have given the subject it's true weight Had it not been for the pros. pector the great pacific coast and all the desert section of the southwest would have been a desert still Who ever heard of man hunting around in some out of the way place for farm ing lands, especially when there was no market within thousand miles of him. But it Is in just such out of the way places that the prospector after mineral will be found, and it is after the finding of mineral that the hus- bandman comes in and tries to blild up the agricultural end of the work of empire building. It can be readily seen that if the people of Mohave county will organize an association for the promotion of prospecting in the county it will be but short time until many big strikes of mineral will be forthcoming and more real prosperity added to an already prosperous con- dition. There is no better field than this county offers to the prospector, but many good men have not the means to outfit for trip of several months into the rem ote sections, and this efficiency should be supplied him by the men dependant on the mining business for support. An organization of this character would be of great benefit to the county at large and it would require very little means to sup port it.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13
Mines of the County

The c. x O. Development company expect to have its milling plant in commission tomorrow. The plant is cabable of handling good tonnage of ore and ought to be sending to the smelter a splendid grade of lead con- centrates within the next ten days.
 Ralph Bulkley came from his tung- sten mines, near the windmill few days ago, bringing with him samples of the ore that are said to be very rich in the metal. He leaves today with a force of men to develop the mines. The properties are in the general belt north of the Williams mines.
 Mr. Morse, owner of mining property in the Silver Creek section, has been in Kingman the past week. He brought with him samples of ore from new strike on an extension of the Golden Star mine that shows up well in free gold. The face of the rock is covered with specks of gold, while the iron in the rock carries great deal of gold.
 Robert Jacobson has secured some samples of ore that comes under the classification of rare earth and will have it tested at one of the eastern laboratories. The mineral is believed to have large value and it may be pos sible that its mining will result in a new industry for the county. The mineral is now largely used in the manufacture of metals for gas lamp It occurs near Blackberry. The mineral is heavy and has a general resemblance to gadolinite.
 We are gwen to understand that the Lewisshons, of New York, are the peo- pie at the back of the examination of the Bimetal mines, three miles south of Kingman. Tine work has been der way the past two weeks and great progress in the sampling of the mines has been made. The drill to bore into the lower stratum of the vein will soon be on the ground and the work of get ting at the values far beneath the sur. face will be carried on systematically.
 Parties in from the Big Sandy re- port that work on the Williams tung- Stop r,ipac ic Shpuipor nm large bodies of ore. So far enough ore has been extracted in development to pay the initial price of the mine. The ore from the Williams mines is the richest in the United States, carrying values to 70 per cent tungstic acid. Delivered at Kingman this ore is worth over COOS per ton. Howard w. Squires has promoted the deal on the property, Teeley w. Mudd, the well known mining engineer, representing the investors. It is understood that milling plant will soon be put In to handle the low grades.
 James Murray, manager of the Her. cules and Badger mines, at Chloride, is in Kingman on his way to Needles, where he will have carload of ore from the mines sampled at the shelter. He reports that shafts have been sunk on both properties and that the ore bodies were showing up to great ad- vantage. These mines were recently taken over from F. H. Crafts. who had been developing them the past three years. Several hundred tons of ore was shipped to the shelter by him, which netted large sum of money. The mines are among the best of the lead producers of the district, and with further exploitation should become large producers of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13
Big Surprise to Many
"dUy
 in kinuman.

Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simp buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German ap. pendicitis remedy. H. H. Watkins, Druggist, states that this simple rem. edy antisepticizes the digestive system and draws off the impurities SC thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE re- lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom. ach and constipation INSTANTLY.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13
It Looks Like A Crime to separate A

It Looks Like A Crime to separate a boy from box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it., and it's quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything healable and does it quick. Unequal ed for piles. Only 25 cents at all deal CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13

G. D. Richardson is dong a general forwarding and com mission business at Union Pass, where he Is conducting a small store. He will attend to the for warding of goods and supplies to any part of the Union Pass section.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13

My little son had very severe cold I was recommended to try Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy, and be- fore small bottle was finished he was as well as ever," writes Mrs. H. Silks, 29 Bowling Street, Sydney, Australia
 This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13
Notice of Hearing Petition for Let
 ters of Administration.

In the Superior Court County of Mohave, State of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that Rose Christopher has filed in this Court petition praying for Let ters of Administration upon the estate of E. P. Christopher, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Monda the 29th day of April, A. D., 1912, at the hour of 10 O clock a. in the Court
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13
Kingman M. E. Church.
CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor.

1O:3O a. m., Sunday school.
 D. T. PRICE, Supt. 7:30 p. m. church service. Subject. After Easter Sermon. All cordially invited.
Mohave County miner., 1912-04-13

room of said Court, in the town of Kingman, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they may have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 L. M. TEALE,
 Clerk of the Superior Court Dated at Kingman, Arizona. this 10th day of April, A. D. 1912. First insertion April 13-27
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
BIG RAIL ORDER:
STILL MORE COMING

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S--with the
announcement yesterday that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company had
placed orders for 125,0O0 tons Of steel
rail- came the statement from the
executive council that these orders
would not cover requirements Tor
1913, and that more would follow. The
cost Of the 125,OOO tons will be about
ss.5Oo 600.
The Pennsylvania Railroad in or
der to insure prompt delivery Of that
portion Of its rails needed In the early
pait Of next year, has placed orders
for 125,OOO tons on account of that
years requirements. This includes
the so 600 tons ordered the latter part
of last week."
How many more tons will be order
ed was not ascertained. but it is gem
orally assumed that the quantity II
equal. il not exceed. that ordered for
1912, which was 10000 tons
1t was decided by the company not
to change the specifications but that
~Nhe' oNsb chOuiu bC uldut against
those ms sted upon in 1911. The
Pennsylvania has always fought hard
for the specifications il stipulates and
the steelmakers have yielded. al
though delay has been occasioned
thereby. Ostensibly the specifca-
tions on the 1912 requirements haye
proved satisfactory, or the company
has feared that on account of the
great boom the steel mills are en-
joying and the consequent inability
to promise prompt deliveries, urgency
impelled immediate awards.
The Pennsylvania and Maryland
Steel Companies have obtained ton
mage from the Pennsylvaia, and it is
believed that the United States Steel.
Bethlehem Steel and Lackawanna
Steel Companies are that others
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
PENNSY WANTS
CARS PROMPTLY

To insure shippers on its lines
adequate equipment for handling
business. the Pennsylvania Railroad
is waging an active campaign to get
the & eatest possible service out Of
each of the 263, 700 freight cars owned
by the system.
In addition to requesting shippers
to load and unload cars promptly
and TO load them to capacity, the
Rail DAD announced today that un-
usual efforts were being made to re-
duce the amount of equipment await
ing repairs and to complete unfinish-
ed work on new cars and locomo-
tives
There are at present approximately
$1,000 employees engaged on the rush
order to put ali cars and locomotives
in AL shape, and to get them out on
the road so patrons can have the
advantage OF their use. In the Penn-
sylvan.a's various shops 1880 men
are repairing freight cars and 1925
are building new ones; more than
10000 are repairing locomotives
while 1850 are constructing new
ones. Some 500 men are working
on passenger equipment.
The Pennsylvania agents are en-
deavor.ng TO induce shippers to move
all traffic at the earliest possible
time in order to preclude any danger
of congestion when the heavy Fall
traffic is moving.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
SENATOR CR0THERS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

II became known yesterday that
It was Omar d. Crothers. a Maryland
State Senator, and nephew Of the late
Governor Crothels. of Maryland who
figured IN the automobile accid Mt
near Middletown on Monday. His
machine after sliding over a bank,
turned turtle, spilling the Senator
and six friends who were with him
on the ground. Some members Of
the party sustained slight bru ses,
but acco ding to Senator Crothers,
no one was seriously injured.
There were three women in the
car when the accident happened and
first reports stated that some of
them had been rather badly bruised.
This report, Mr.. Crothers asse Is,
was greatly exaggerated. The car
was badly damaged.
Mr. Crothers explained the cause
of the accident by saying that he was
approachng a bridge along a mar
row piece of road when he saw an
automobile coming toward him He
drove out to one side of the road to al
low the other machine to pass. went
too close 20 the edge Of the bank and
his machine slipped over. He denied
that his machine had become un-
manageable and had crashed into
a stone wall. as one report of the
acc dent stated. In fact, he said his
machine was practically at a stand
still when it slipped over the bank.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03

round and which also eau be made
appropriate for a simple afternoon
gown by cutting the train OFF entirely
and using simpler material. The ex-
ceptionally pretty blouse shows the
new sleeves that are joined to il at
the long shoulder line For the din
ner gown, they are prettiest made In
this way TO the elbow and finished
with frilla. but this design is an ex-
cepuonally adjustable one. With the
skirt made short and the sleeves long
while the neck Is cut up well about
the throat, It can be utilized for sim
pie materials and simple occasions.
The overlapping fornts OF the blouse
portions give the most becoming pos
sible lines. Altogether the gown is
a charming one, showing the newest
materials as well as the newest do
signs. Almost every woman will
recognize, however, that almost
numberless combinations can be
made. The favorite charmeuse satin
can be used instead Of the crepe. OF
in place OF the lace can be used plain
satin in combination with the broche
material For a very elegant gown
one of the new brocaded velvets could
NC ohhoNAtAN1N AOl AAt tiNbNf III AiiNoC
velvets are as light in weight as the
thinnest silk and drape most beauti-
fully. For the simple gown made
with short skirt and long sleeves
plain charmeuse satin would be pret-
ty with the panel of liberty satin and
the fiounce of that material finely
plated, while the trimming on the
waist only is OF lace.
For the medium size, the blouse
will requiree IL yards of material
81 Ia yards S6, "a yards A in
ches wide with ] 5-S yards of fancy
net Is inches wide and Ia yards
of lace for the trimming. The skirt
will require 1-2 yards q. 3 yards SO
inches wide with IA yards y for
the panel and 1 IA yards of lace 10
inches wide for the frills For the
walking skirt will be needed g yards
of material 27, 1-2 yards SO, 4 yards
44 inches wide
The May Manton pattern OF the
blouse 1928 is cut in sizes from "a
10 40 inches bust measure. OF the
skirt 741S in sizes from % to 80 in
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
INV SWissco
nI Hair Remedy
lrows Hair, Restores Gray or Faded
Hair to It's Original Color and Stops
Dandruff and Scalp Diseases 25c
Bottle Free to Prove 1t.

The free 25c bottle OF "Swissco"
Hair. and Scalp Remedy, if used as
directed. will astonish you. II is a
NEW REMEDY, the latest and best
preparation known. II is the result
OF years OF investigation and research
into the reason why so many of the
hair preparations have failed in the
past 10 do the work demanded OF
them. II is marvellous in It's action
and thousands have received perma-
nent cures Just from the free bottle
we gave them for the asking.
Because you may not have received
any relief from something you have
tried. don't be foolish enough TO con-
demn everything else You will be
greatly benefited by the free bottle we
give you.
"Swissco"-50 cents and s1.00 a
bottle is for sale and recommended by
all drug and department stores.
All who wish, that have not tried
Swissco, can have a free 25c bottle
prepaid on receipt of ten cents in
stamps or silver. to help cover ex-
pense of packing. etc, by addressing
direct to the Swissco Hair Remedy
Co.. 5O45 P. o. Square. Cincinnati
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the Parent Teach
er Association of Central PresDy-
telian Church. which was TO have
been he'd on Friday evening, October
4, will be postponed until November
l. This change has been made neces-
sary first, on account Of preparatory
sc vice, W ich will be held on Friday
evening preparatory to the Com
mullon OF the Lords Supper, winch
viii be observed on Sunday morning.
Then as 80 much VIII be going on
in the city during Old Home Week 1t
has been deemed best not to attempt
the meeting of the association on
the second Friday, therefore It is
postponed for the entire month.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
Dir. GEiBEL in
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Woman's Home Missiosary So
ciety OF Union Church expects a Te-
cord crowd in Union Church toaight
to hear DR.. Adam Geibel. the blind
composer. Dr. Geibel has appeared
here in many concerts and the musi-
cal treat this evening is sure to be
largely attended. The noted COM
poser and singer has recently re-
TUNED from a Tip through Europe.
A number of the Geibel compositions
viii be sung for the first time
During his stag in Wilmington Or.
Geibel will be the guest of Mr. and
MS. Theodore w. Francis.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
SEARCHLIGHT TO
PLAY ON CROWDS

In keeping with the idea of maxi
ing Market street one blaze of lights
du ing Old Home Week the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany have made preparations for the
Installing of powerful searchlight
On the Top OF their Oince building at
Sixth and Market streets. This light
viii be Of 10000 candle power and
Will be used every night Of the week
on which a parade Is held
The light will be used as a spot
light on the paraders and when they
have passed the reviewing stand in
front OF the Hall Il viii illuminate
the surrounding country.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
BUILDING Permits ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
. permit yesterday 10 Joseph A. Nc
Namara to erect two dwellings at the
southeast corner Ct Broome and Oak
streets for the West Side Improve
ment Company, to cost $500 "ach.
He also issued a permit TO the same
contractor TO erect two one-story
frame kitchens at Nos. 1925 and 1927
Poplar street, for the NJ. ]. Costello
estate.
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
EINTS BY NAY KANTON
A HANDSOME GOWN
or BROCHE CREPE

There aer a great many beautiful
figured materials this season but
none is lovclier than the broche
crepe. This gown shows it in lovely
shade Of gray In combination with
white lace The skirt is one Of the
new ones with graceful drapery and
a train that can be made in any pre-
ferred length and square, pointed or
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
R0Y RREAKS 10.

james Del Crosse. a school boy
OF No. Col Scott street while playing
with another boy near St Thomas
School yesterday fell and broke his
left leg. DIT. John Palmer attended
the boy at his home. He refused to
90 TO a hospital
Evening journal., 1912-10-03
rally Is PnsTPnNFn.

The Fraternity Rally which was to
be held in silverbrook NJ. Z. Church
Friday night has been postponed on
account Of the death of the son Of
rke Rev. Samuel McWilliams who
was to deliver the address OF the
nkening.