davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-16
SEVEN ARE FREED.
Two Girls in Party Entombed All
Night in Mine in Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, November 16.-Two
young women, members. of party of
four slghtseers. were rescued with three
miners after being imprisoned all night
by a cave-in at the Old Horn silver mine,
at Frisco, Beaver county.
The young women are Daisy and Hazel
Alexander, daughters of Roy Alexander,
mine foreman. They were accompanied
by David Banks and Arnold Robinson,
guided by James Paley. mine employee.
on an inspection of the working. These
were in the 30O-foot level when an earth
slide closed the exit of the mine and en-
tombed them and two miners at work
in the lower levels.
The sightseers were able to commune
cate with the surface through the air
pipes and announced that they were un-
injured and had a supply of water and
food.
/ Rescue work was started at once by a
corps of sixty miners and after all-night
work all of the entombed persons were
taken from the mine uninjured.
Frisco is about 100 miles south of Salt
Lake City. The Horn silver mine was
once one Of the richest silver mines in
the west,
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Lighthouse Service Fleet Prepares
for Freezing Weather.

The vessels of the lighthouse service
fleet are still busily employed in deliver
ing supplies to the light vessels and light
stations in the fifth district, in prepara-
ton for the coming of freezing weather.
The steamer Maple, Capt. Miles, is at
Baltimore from a cruise among the lights
on Chesapeake bay, and as soon as she
can take aboard another load of supplies
she will sail on another cruise to portions
of the bay not visited on her last trip.
The steamer Holly. which this week
carried supplies from Portsmouth, Va,
to the tender Jessamine, employed in re-
building the Cedar point light station on
chesapeake bay, will go to Baltimore
to take on supplies for Chesapeake bay
stations. The tender Orchid has sailed
from Norfolk with supplies for the light
ships on the Diamond shoal and Cape
Lookout stations on the North Carolina
coast.
Bids recently submitted to the light
house authorities for repair work to
lightship No. so, now at Baltimore from
the Cape Lookout station. have been re-
jected by the lighthouse authorities.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
IN HONOR OF DELEGATES.
United Confederate Veterans Give
Reception to Visitors.

A reception was held by Camp Ill
United Confederate Veterans. at Confed
crate Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue.. last night in honor of the delega tes
to the convention of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. Six or seven hundred guests
were present An elaborate luncheon was
served.
The visitors were received by Thomas
W. Hungerford. commander of the camp;
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. sponsor
Capt Fred Beall. first lieutenant COM
mander; D. c. Grayson, second lieuten-
ant commander: II. H. Marmaduke, adju-
tant; r. S. Denny. financial secretary:
Edward P. Jones and other members of
the camp.
The committee in charge of the recep-
ton consisted of Capt. Fred BeaIl, John
T. Callaghan. Capt. John NJ. Hickey, Lor-
lex Pierce and Orlando Smith. assisted by
Mrs. George S. Covington, Mrs. John T.
Callaghan, Mrs. ]. e. Mulcare, Mrs E.
p. Jones, Mrs. Belle Riley, Miss Zoie
Beall and Miss Frances Weeks
Evening star., 1912-11-16
BURIED AT HER OLD HOME.
Body Of Mrs. Frances A. Daniel
Taken to Leesburg.
Special Correspondence of The star.


LEESBURG, Va. November IS, 1912.
the body of Mrs. Frances A. Daniel
who died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Dora Senee, near Accotink, Va,
was brought to Leesburg Thursday
and inferred in Union cemetery. The
services at the grave were conducted by
Rev. William NJ. Waters of the Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. Daniel was the widow
Of Lemuel Daniel. Death was due to a
complication of diseases. She formerly
lived in Leesburg. and is survived by a
daughter and three sons, Mrs. Lance and
daughter and three sons, Mrs Senee and
county.
Daniel T. Hourihane has been made
treasurer of Leesburg, to succeed Karl
w. Hickman, resigned.
The residence of Harry B. Chamblin,
in the eastern suburbs of Leesburg, is
about completed, and Mr.. Chamb i'm and
family will take possession in the near
future. They have been occupying the
Loudoun Club house during the erection
of their new home. having sold their
residence on Cornwall street to William
B. Caviness a few months ago.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Little Stories for Bedtime.
HOW MlSTAH MOCKlNG BIRD CAME
BY HIS VOICE.
By Thornton w. Burgess.

do now every winter. But somehow they
were late starting and the first thing
they knew there was OF Jack Frost "a
blowing his trumpet and a-twisting the
leaves off all the trees. Away they all
started. a-crOwding each other. just as ii
there wasn't room enough in the air for
all of EN- But ii wasn't any use. TO
right on their tail feathers rode Of Jack
Frost
'Of course. every one of them, had a
cold when they reached nah oil home
way down south. Couldn't any one OF
em sing a note they had such sore
tn oats. Now, old Mother Nature used
to get all the birds together every year
soon after they reached the warm and
sunny south for grand concert, to see
If they had been studying their music as
Evening star., 1912-11-16
ON PARENTS ORDER.
Cumberland Boys in Custody Hero
as Fugitives.

Just as Carl Schleuess and Walter Bus
sard, each fifteen years old. of Cumber-
land, Nd. stepped from a train at the
Union station this morning they were ar
rested by Detective Horn as fugitives
from their parents.
Schleuess said his father is Albert r.
Schleuess of 13 Charles street, Cumber-
land. while Bussard said his father is
Daniel W. Bussard of II Fulton street OF
the same city. Schleuess had $6 and a
mileage ticket I'm his pocket. Their parents
have been notified of their arrest.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
MAKING FIRST VOYAGE.
Luxurious Steamship Vestris Push
ing Way to New York.

What is described as the latest and
largest addition to the fleet Of steamers
plying between North and South Ameri-
can ports, the Vestris, of the Lamport and
Holt line. is due to arrive in New York
harbor early Monday morning. on her
first trip from South America
The Vestris was launched last May at
Belfast, Ireland. The vessel is of 11,JOO
tons burden. is 800 feet in length, with a
62 foot beam, and has accommodations
for 2SO first, 100 second and 400 third
class passengers. The steamship will ply
between New York and ports in Brazil,
Uruguay and Argentina, and is said to be
the most luxurious steamship in the
South American trade.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
THOMPSON TO TAKE OATH.
Probably Will Become United
States Treasurer Next Tuesday.

Carmi Thompson, who will succeed
Lee McClung as treasurer of the United
States. is expected, according to Secre-
tary MacVeagh, to be sworn in next
Tuesday, the day of his return from the
north with President Taft.
When Mr.. Thompson files his bond,
has it approved and then takes the oath
of Office, the count of the millions of
money in the Treasury will begin.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Sore Throat

You owe it to your family to have
bottle of TONSILINE ready for in
slant use at the first appearance of
Sore Throat. sTONSILINE. will cure
it, and by curing 1t you avoid the
danger of Tonsilitis. Quinsy. Group,
Diphtheria and other dread diseases.
No wonder TONSILINE is SO popu-
lar Sore Throat Cure. 1t is made
to cure Sore Throat. When you have
Sore Throat the gateway to the ~
! ] ! ! ] {
body is sick. Then you need E
remedy you can be sure of--one
made especially for curing Sore fl
Throat. Don't delay-TONSI- III
LINE is the stitch in time. III
- cents and 80 cents. Hos Al
pital Size, $1.O0. All Druggists. kH
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Longworth's Campaign Expenses.

Representative Nicholas Longworth of
Ohio. who was defeated for reelection
by 81 votes. spent 81, 500 in his campaign.
according to report received yesterday
by the clerk of the House of Representa-
tives. His opponent. Stanley Ess,Bowdle,
reported that he spent 1857.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
STATE DIVISION REPORTS.

A suitable memorial to mark the birth
place of Jeerson Davis, president Of the
Confederacy. was proposed in the report
Of Mrs. Charlotte osborne Woodbury.,
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Miss Lillian Gertrude Veasey. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Eugene Veasey,
became the bride of George Washington
Dexter, jr.. Of Baltimore at Pocomoke
City, Nd, Wednesday.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Reports of State Divisions.

Reports also were received from the
state divisions and from the chapters in
states which have no divisions.
Miss Mildred Lewis Rutherford of
Athens, Ga, made a report for the his
torian general and took occasion to
urge strongly the complete separation of
the Ladies' Memorial Association from
the L. d. c., declaring the two organi-
zations are absolutely distinct and should
be kept 50.
Local delegates were interested in the
presentation to the convention yesterday
afternoon Of Mrs. Mary Merriam of this
city, who was publicly thanked for invit-
ing the 1912 convention to the city Of
Washington.
The presentation of flowers to the act
ing president general, Mrs. Frank G.
Odenheimer, by the Children of the Con-
federacy was feature of the evening
session. There were sufficient flowers to
cover completely one end of the stage in
the large ballroom of the New Willard.
Announcement was made at the even.
ing session that each member of the or
ganization should give 80 cents toward
the Arlington monument fund during the
next year. If this is done it is expected
by Hilary A. Herbert and the members
of his committee that sufficient money
will be raised to defray all the expenses
incident to the, erection OF the monument.
The convention last night gave ris-
ing vote Of thanks to President Taft for
his activities in behalf OF the Arlington
monument. 4B.s So
Evening star., 1912-11-16

PILES CURED IN q TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist viii refund money IL PAZO ONT
MGST fait 10 cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding sssProtruding Piles In to II days. SOC.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
---,vhy I purchased a Home on
Buchanan street UeSt of 18th
BY A HOME BUYER.

o
and happiness
l which l
reputable builder
l investigated minutes ride the bust
o the
I the eandchar OF fhoniebu
Il the n the wide
j intended neighbors the highly cul
I that | oudhv in
it
this sold by the
ground dinth inc handsomely for
Il found thonlya asmana ashpa andba
rent w
for me- long breath, pulled out
I Ihavehe safest ypeo of
uhavean idea home amid surroundings
havethe
Of the eeature
ysyle o
another feature was the edesrab
however comple ornatonr to
'front.' Phillips
this which between w.
educational
1us<sR Buchanan t1rsss4
s19Z Small E%
Only 2 Left:
Evening star., 1912-11-16

they should. and had been taking care
of their th'oats as they ought to- This
time they hadn't much more'n shaken
Oh Jack Frost often their tail feathers
when OF Mother Nature sent word that
she was all ready for the grand concert
"Yo' never did see such a sick looking
lot of birds in all yo born days. Here
they couldn't sing note, and they
hadn't any real good excuce to offer old
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Next Place of Meeting Selected.

The selection Of New Orleans as the
meeting place for the 1913 convention was
marked by considerable briskness.
After the presentations Mrs. James
Henry Parker Of New York city an
nounced the withdrawal of New York
city from the race for the 1918 conven-
ton.
'In the twelve years I have been at
tending these conventions i have been re-
peatedly asked when New York was 60
ing to invite the convention there" she
said. Now that we have raised the
funds for your entertainment and have
extended the invitation, you prefer to go
to New Orleans, SO I withdraw the invi-
tation.'
New Orleans was then unanimously
chosen for the 1913 convention city, and
New York was thanked for "her beauti-
full and graceful invitation"
The booster committee of New Orelans
which has thus won the convention for
next year. is composed of Mrs. p. Gowell
Miss D. Gantreaux, Mrs. D. A. S. Vaught,
Mrs. ]. D. Behan. Mrs. J. B. Harrison,
Mrs. E. c. L. Longuire, Mrs. White and
Mrs. Austin.
One of the most pleasant incidents of
the sessions was the election of Mrs.
Mary McGill Rosenburg of Texas as a
life patron saint of the association.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Memorial Funds Considered.

Taking Of subscriptions to the Shiloh
and Arlington monument funds occupied
much of the time Of the sessions. Eight
cen hundred dollars was subscribed for
the Shiloh monument and $500 toward
the Arlington monument.
The delegates adopted several resolu-
tions, among which were two providing
for a donation of $1,000 each to the Ar
| lington and Shiloh monument funds. An
other presented by the Texas delega-
ton, made January 10 of each year
| Robert E. Lee day when Confederate
seals sold by the seals commission OF the
| association. will be placed on every piece
of mail sent out by member of the as
sociation. The report of the seals COM
mission. read by Mrs. Henry Durr of
Alabama, showed that the commission
has balance of $SO2.69 in it's treasury.
and that there are nearly 100000 seals
Of the Confederacy on hand to be sold.
Among the reports which came before
the convention for action were twenty
| four state reports and the reports of the
various convention committees. including
the executive committee, presented by
Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer; cross of
honor, Mrs. John w. Tench; finance, Mrs.
James Y. Leigh: stationery. Mrs: J. w:
Clapp; emblems, notices and historical
| souvenirs Mrs Mary Cecil Cantrell
Evening star., 1912-11-16

todian of flags and pennants; Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott. president of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution: Mrs. Will
liam liam Cumming as,, story OF New York k,,; city.
Herbert, chairman of the Arlington
monument committee: Mrs. Marion But
Ter, president Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy of the District of Colum-
bia; Col. William Jennings Bryan and
Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Champ Clark, Miss NJ.
Frances Saunders, sponsor of the Con-
federate Veterans; Mrs. Stonewall Jack
son, Miss Mary Custis Lee. daughter of
Gen. Robert E. Lee; Gen. Bennett H.
Young. commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans; Mrs. William j.
Behan Of Louisiana, president of the
Confederate Southern Memorial Associa-
ton: James p Norf1eet of Tennessee,
commander-in-chief Of the United South
ern Confederate Veterans; Nathan Bed
ford Forrest of Tennessee, adjutant gen.
eral of the United Southern Confederate
Veterans
Evening star., 1912-11-16

Mrs. Clarence w Maxwell of Jackson
vile is state treasurer for the Florida
L. D. c., charter member of the char
ter chapter of Florida, Martha Reid No.
10. Mrs. ]. d. Sinclair and Mrs. M. E.
Drew are two other members of this
chapter, the former an executive officer
of ability, the latter well known writer.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-21
Codify School Laws

The first of series of four meet.
ings Of the state educational code
commission, whose creation was
authorized by the last legislature,
was held here Saturday. The re-
naming three meetings will be held
at intervals of two weeks, and the
commissions report will be pre-
sented to Governor Norris some
time in December, so that it can be
submitted by the executive to the
next legislature.
This is the first attempt that has
been made to codlfy the school
laws of Montana. The commission
is going to recommend several radi-
cal changes. The members of the
commission are John Dietrich, Hell
ena; G. E. Finch, Dillon; r. T.
Troy, Havre; B.F. Maiden, Libby;
and Superintendent of Public in
struction w. E. Harmon.
tana Daily Record.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-21
SHOT AT MOUNTAIN RAT
Touches Off Powder And
Quite Seriously Injuries
Two OF The Party

State Senator James Leary of
Libby, and N. w. Neary of Spok-
ane, were quite seriously injured
by the explosion of pounds of
powder touched off by a bullet
while out hunting on Cherry creek
the fore part of the week.
Jas. Leary, N. w. Neary, Harry
Howard and John Syphers went on
hunting and prospecting trip up
on Cherry creek and camped in the
cabin there on the Cherry creek
placer property. Mountain rats
were bothering and four or five
had been killed but still in the mid
die of the night one of the varmints
kept rafting things around and
Mr.. Leary and Neary got out of
bed to kill it. A package contain
ing pounds of powder had been
pidCeu on the meat chest outside
the door and the rat was behind
the powder. Mr.. Neary fired a
shot through the powder to kill
the rat. The powder exploded
blowing the cabin to pieces and
seriously injuring the hunters.
Howard and Syphers were asleep
in the far corner of the cabin and
were not injured. N. w. Neary
was taken to the hospital at Spok-
ane Tuesday night. Both of the
gentlemen will recover from their
injuries alright and about the onlv
thing that will bother them is
whether they killed the rat or not
All that saved the lives of all the
party was the fact that the powder
was frozen in the middle of the
package and explosion did not de- /
velop more than half of it's strength.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-21
Sunday School Convention

The fourth annual convention of
Lincoln County Sunday School As
sociation will be held in Eureka at
the Baptist church Nov. 20, 20
and Dec. I. An excellent program
has been arranged and large num-
Der of delegates are expected to be
present. Delegates will be enter
tanned free of cost if their names
are sent to Mrs. c. G. Bradley.
Eureka, a few days before the con-
yention. Every school in the
county is urged to send at least one
delegate. County officers, pastors
and superintendent of Sunday
schools are members ex-officio.
Besides these each school NAV elect
one delegate for every IS members.
Delegates only may vote or hold
Office.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-21
HOLD FARMERS INSTITUTE

A farmers institute will be held
in Libby on Wednesday. November
27, 1912. The meetings will be
held in the Libby opera house one
in the forenoon at ten O'Clock and
one IN the afternoon at O'Clock.
Messers S. w. Moore of West
Virginia and Andrew Elliott of
Ontario will be the speakers of the
day.
Mr.. Moore is a fruit grower on
an extensive scale, with a long ex-
perlence both in producing and
marketing fruit and also in public
lectures on fruit topics. He is
splendidly recommended as a
farmers institute speaker and those
who attend the meetings have a
treat in store.
Mr.. Elliott is farmers institute
lecturer of national reputation and
a leading live stock expert and
Judge. 1t will pay to make an ef-
fort to hear him.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-21
CUTOFF TO Be BUILT

Rumors have been floating
around about the proposed cutoff
from Kalispell to Libby for the last
six months, but it now seems that
the cutoff wilt be built in the early
spring. Word comes from Kalis-
pell that the contract has been
signed with the big Gutherie out
tit to do the work. Grading tools
have been unloaded here at Libby
belonging to that outfit and that
kind of gives color to the story.
The people of Kalispell are jub-
liant and those living at White6sh
are looking sorry. The moving of
the division point from Whitefsh
to Kalispell has been the bugaboo
of White6sh for several years. If
these plans are carried through it
will not make much difference to
the town of Libby but the other
towns in Lincoln county north
from Jennings will not have the
train service they now enjoy.
The fast passenger and mail
trains will be put over the short
line and the heavy freight business
will be handled over the long road
on account of the grade.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-21
Snowshoe Shuts Down

After one of the most successful
seasons in the history of the mine,
Superintendent Davis closed down
the Snowshoe mine this week. The
water supply had got low and for
that reason it was impossible to
operate longer this fall. Opera
tions will be started again early in
the spring. Receiver Jennison has
demonstrated that this mine can be
operated proftably.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-21
NEWS ITEMS FROM lJRAl

The box supper and dance at
Ural was largely attended las,
Saturday night and enough money
was taken to buy an organ for the
school.
Mrs. Alice Newton visited home
folks in Warland this week.
Miss Anna Husek left for War
land last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Dickerhoof, from
Fort Clinton, Ohio, nephew of F.
N. Dickerhoof is visiting his uncle
and aunt at Spring Greek farm.
Van Branham was in Warland
Saturday.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-21
DISTRICT COURT SESSION

Judge J. E. Erickson held a
Short session of the district court
here Tuesday.
Vim. Sheldon, charged with
highway robbery, plead guilty and
was sentenced to one wear in the
pen.
Albert Davis, charged with bur.
glary, plead guilty and was given a
like sentence. Davis broke into a
box car at Eureka and stole about
$25 worth of tobacco Oh the 9th of
November.
Sheriff Baney took the two pris-
oners and started for the peniten-.
tlary at Deer Lodge Wednesday
afternoon.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-21
Presbyterian Church News

Rev. Reed preached at the North
Libby school house Tuesday night.
Miss Carrie Douring and Paul
Boothman will represent the North
Libby S. S. at the county conven-
ton next week.
Home Missions week will be OBJ
serevd by special sermons next
Sunday. Our Country's Oportun-
ity for Christ is the theme for the
II o'clock service and "Unity in
Making Our Country Gods Coun-
try for 1890 service. Everybody
invited.
Rev. Reed and Mrs. A. c. Her
bst will represent the Presbyterian
S. S. at the county convention.
The Ladies Aid Society meets
on Friday afternoon at the church.
The ladies are contemplating some
thing interesting to be made public
soon.
The intermediate department of
the Sunday School are selling tick
cts for a Poverty Social to be given
in basement of the church next
Tuesday night. Jewelry and fine
clothes are subject to fine. A large
crowd and lively time are antici-
pated.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-21
HUNTER LOST IN WOODS

Joe Waigel, of Kalispell has been
lost in the Wolf Greek country for
the past ten days and up until last
night no word had been received
from the missing man. Large
parties are securing the woods
from Kalispell and Sheriff Baney
has been hunting the county east
from Volcour. He gave up the
hunt Wednesday morning and re-
turned to Libby to 20 to Deer
Lodge.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-21

ago, to run the gamut in the in
terror department. I want the
land for my permanent home. I
intend to settle upon it and improve
it and to act in entire good faith in
procuring title. But I will con-
slider myself lucky if l am not
p e stored and prosecuted and
bounded by a crew of hired spies
that this great country employs to
make convicts, fugitiyes or lunatics
of the men who seek to avail them.
selves of the privileges granted
under the public land laws. I
want my homestead but I don't
want to be regarded as a criminal
from the day l file on it and be
guarded like thief all the days l
am proving up.
In conclusion, permit me to say,
l am IN hearty accord with the
ideas of the distinguished governor
of Montana, Hon. Edwin l.. Norris
on the question of Conservation.
In an address which Governor
Norris delivered before the Jeifer-
son club of Spokane. Washington,
nearly two years ago, the following
statement was made.
"The conservation movement is
one of the most important that has
beet initiated III this period of our
history. And let honor be given
where honor is due: Clifford Pin
chot is sun and crown of the con-
servatlon movement. What has
here been said has no reference to
the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy
now being aired at Washington.
Whatever the result of the present
inquiry, that investigation is des-
tined at least to fix more strongly
in the minds of the people the con-
viction that conservation is not
only desirable but imperative for
the welfare of the people; and it
will serve to impress upon the
minds of officials, upon the mind
of the President himself, that the
people of the United States are
doubly determined in their advocacy
of a conservation that conserves.
Very respectfully yours,
]. NJ. Kennedy.