davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26
BiglGane
Promised
Thursday
MONTANA, SAID TO BE ONE OF
THE STRONGEST TEAMS ON THE
COAST, TO TACKLE WILLIAM.
ETTE HERE THURSDAY.

With the Thanksgiving game with
Montana only one day off, matters
around Willamettes training camps
have taken on a very serious trend.
Every possible means Is being taken
to assure the perfect condition Of the
defenders OF the cardinal and gold
when the whistle blows Thursday af-
ternoon.
Little dope on Montanas strength
was available prior to her game Sat
urday with Goncaga college, Of Spo-
kane, in which she carried off the
bonoB II to 6, Goncago is one of
the strongest football aggregations
outside Of the conference in the North
west. She Is coached by George Var
nell, one Of the very best football men
ON the coast lie was selected to ref
ereee the game between Oregon and
o. A. G. last Saturday, and in fact Is
known as the best football authority
in the Northwest He stated that he
believed Montana would defeat VIII
lamette, and his opinion has gone a
long ways with many Of the boys on
the street
Coach Sweetland has spent the last
five practices in perrectlng new plays
and will have his men in shape to put
up the best exhibition they have pre-.
sunlcd this year
The Willamette team are all in the
pink ~ condition, and will go to the
field prepared to play as they have not
played this year 80 that II they are
defeated, It will be only after the
greatest struggle ever occurring on the
local field has taken place.
The Spokane papers have reported
Montana as the fastest aggregation in
their city this seasDl and give spe-
cial compliments TO their backs, two
of whom are hailed as former All
Americans.
Considering the strong record each
team has the whole Of Salem may be
expected to be in attendance when
2:45 comes Thursday afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

rhages which would last for weeks and
was not able TO sit up in bed. / suffered
a great deal with my back and was so
nervous | could scarcely sleep at night,
and did not do any housework for three
years.
"Now / can do as much work as
any woman Of my age in the county,
thanks TO the benefit / have received
from Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. recommend your remedies
TO all suffering women. Mrs. MARTHA
l.. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such widespread and unquali-
fled endorsement. We know of no other
medicine which has such a record Of
success as has Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 80
years it has been the standard remedy
for woman's ills.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Negeta"
bic Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOniidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a women,
and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26


son, Vera b. FrickeN Adeline Garri-
son, Adah McHugh, Frances b, Baker,
Ruth G, Bishop, Rue Quaintance, Hell
en- Hayden, Edythe Leith Smith, Helen
A Litchileld, Grayce aol Hibler, Clara
Marvin Mary NJ Hunt, Laura A. Sell
wood, Marion Case Julia Agee, Mag
gle Workman Anna S. Miller Ethel
.C. Clements, Lena o. Hutton, and Lin
ME b. Lowell
Third Ward Mamie NJ, Hayden,
Martha A. Waymirc, Ellen Il. Kinney
Ida b. Godfrey Anna l.. McGrew, Jcs-
sic /. Wilson. Ene Osterman. Louise
II. slater Lorah o. Spaulding and
Beulah S. Mills.
Voprth Ward Nary Hail NJ u
Ilorren Elizabeth Case Winpie II
rl,f,r Sarah Orito Arcnowou Frorcos
A. r,rl Flora n znn Mary Iitler
Mrs y Hughes Mrs p ! R,l,er
,rs N u Lang sonbio ! pmmar
Mrs & Wcus Adelaide u Cpm.
mircs uiy,bcb Million cl,r, Nve
|poplire Harrison Doro Williamson
Irsono G Johnson Emma Graham
srson Graham rt, sopiros se,ov
ANNA x Dowiu lam nowit p :
p,lor q u Chcrrington and Cor
trpde T. commlnps
Flrh ward -,ryrno rm ntbd +
ui,,r ri,,i, Tode J. n coodo Arm.
.houo y l. polEo lsohou ppnco s,.
rob a. T,,l,r N,,ry ,pos 1ornio u
u,r,,r p,,l y Corrsev Nohe Il
r,rir Inn, patty shields ,,ory u
chprchm Sarah : Nroshcr Artnett.
~ po,l,,r r,or,rc, rhonrso, n,ni.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26
MOntana Team Here.

The Montana University football
team arrived last night, and are taxi
ing it easy today getting over the
trip and in condition for the big game
Thursday They are a husky lot of
young bunch grassers, and if william
ette beats them she will surely have
to be up and kicking and doing all
other kinds of stunts at the same
tImei and if she is beaten, well, there
Is no disgrace, though lots of discom-
fort in being run over by a steam
roller,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26
Some Natty TOOthplcks.

Manager Grove, of the Marion, is
now serving his guests with prim
little article in the shape of sanitary,
quill toothpicks. These handy picks
are encased in neat metal holders,
and can be carried in vest pockets or
purses without inconvenience. They
are the most sorviceable kind recon-
mended, owing to the case protecting
the quill, and the latter being the
least injurious to the teeth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

Jones, Emma Rodgers, Ethel Casebere,
Constance Jory Emily +. Jory, Mary
b. Casobere, Fannie G. Millard, Ida E.
Taylor, and Alice Keene Hughes.
Seventh Ward-Sarah A. Leach, An
ME Simmons, Fannie Morrison, Hattie
Morrison Mrs. J. o, Vincent Ethel L.
Stinton, Ada zosel, Florence A. Nc
Coy Celestino f. Emmett, Bertha Klein
der, Leila Mase Mamie Iddings, Ar
meta NJ Elmer, May Roberts Clara
e. Cook Birdie E. Skiff, Marguerite
Luthy Anna NJ. Luthy, Minnie L. Ut
ter Elsie Hensley, Edith Golden, Ida
Marvin, Alma Thompson, Beatrice Cop
pock, Helen f. Carson Esther X. Car
son ELLA Harmon, Josephine Vass,
Florence A. Todd, Eta I. Robins, e.
len j Wood Katie Elgin, Agnes Dut-
ton, Eva c. Johnson, Lydia Campbell,
and Mrs John Maumgartner.
Alig1irrgtnI ,hortt,, {s th. ,,,,tl,,,, q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

be read at that time,
The varsity band will, of course, be
in evidence, and will take a prominent
part in the evenings exercises. They
have prepared much special music for
the occasion, and will do their part in
pre-iuneral services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

believe / can safely
say now that / am a
well woman. ] was
reared on q farm and
had heavy
work to do which
caused the troubles
that came on me la
ter. For Ave years
during the Change of
Life | was not able
TO lift a pail of wa
ter. | had hemor-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

Cholera makes no noise or wounds,
but it kills as mercilessly as shells
and bullets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

Journal Want Ads" bring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26
CRITICAL Time
or WOMAN LIFE
From 40 to so Years of Age.
How 1t May Be Passed
in Safety.

Odd, Va. III am enjoying better
health than | have for 20 wears, and |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

Misdirccted charity is the mother of
many hoboes
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
COPPER IMPORTS INCREASE.

The magnitude of the copper in
in the United States, is set
forth in the Commercial Review of
the United Kingdom, by Consul Gen.
eral John L. Grifiths, of London, and
printed in the government Daily Con-
sular Trade Report, at Washington.
May 22d. The report says:
1T was not until the closing
months of 1911 that any upward
trend was shown in copper. This
was due to a great reduction in the
visible supply, both in America and
Europe. On December Is, cash cop
per rose to s2ss.s9 a ton, making a
net rise during the year OF about
$26.76 per ton. The European visi-
BILE supply, which on January 1, 1911.
aggregated s3,7s7 tons. decreased by
the middle of December to $500
tons. The combined visible supplies in
Europe and America at the middle
of December, 1911, was 106,473
tons as against 13s,275 tons at the
close Of the preceding year. In. adj
dition to the foregoing supplies there
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
MURDER AT TERRILL CAMP.

8 b. Terrill, the ~dfscoverer and
principal owner of the mining camp
of Terrill. located about thirty miles
southeast of Fallon. shot and Instant
ly killed Louis Carara and seriously
wounded George Flessa Monday
afternoon. The trouble occurred on
a disputed claim which Terrill had
originally located.
F1essa relocated the claim and as
serted that Terrill had failed 70 do
the necessary location YORK to hold
the ground. Terrill came upon the
two men as they were working on tie
property and. withoe. ~aa'raing. fired
a charge from a d5dbIs-barreied shot
gun. At the first sho: Carara fell.
having besni killer In ssant'y Ffessa
fell at the second shot and thinking
both men dead Terrfll returned to
the camp and surrendered. aHpt 2g1
8 Searchers set out for the scene Of
the trouble and found Flessa uI-
conscious. Medical treatment was
secured and the injured man was
taken. to Reno E TerriH has been TAX
en- to Fallon, where he was turned
over to the authorities of Churchill
county. = z fu91Ieas 20 Ha sz ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The trade reviews report further
Improvement In business this week
and in volume as well as in senti-
ment, the situation has shown a de-.
cided change for the better. The
steel mills are operating at better
than 80 per cent of capacity. which
means that they are turning out the
largest volume in the history of the
industry as the plants now have a
larger capacity than ever. says the
Boston Financial News. The favor
able weather has resulted in con
siderable activity in building lines
and, especially in the northwest. the
reports are indicative of expanding
operations. The volume of business
is still far from up to previous high
records. but the encouraging feature
is the continued increase in activity.
The evidence OF a more optimis-
tic feeling in financial and trade
circles argues well for the future.
The adoption of a more liberal
policy by the railways will stimu-
late business and. with business
more active, the railways will need
additional equipment and track
facilities; this, in turn. will increase
the demand on the steel makers. 1t
is fair to assume, also, hal the pro-
ducers of copper will profit by
the greater activity in new construc-
ton and that all materials used
In building will be In large de-
mand. q The developments in the
! western crop country will be a fac
tor of prime importance from now
out, as the attitude Of buyers In the
west will be governed very largely
by the prospects for the crops.
SO far as the Ely district is con-
cerned, there is evidence of increas-
ed prosperity on every hand. The
mines and railroad will employ
more men than ever before and
there is plenty of water for both
mining and agriculture.
The national situation is summed
up in the following opinions of New
York financiers:
There is still good reason for
anticipating a continued active mar
ket and a still higher range of
prices.-Henry Clews & Co.
We are on the eve of a great
awakening.-John Muir & Co.
We cannot but feel optimistic
regarding the future.5Charles Head
& Co.
Higher money rates reflect in
creasing business actiyity.-H. l..
Horton & Co,
The orderly advance In the price
Of stocks indicates that the strength
Is not caused by forced short cover
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

one at 165 and the other at $50 feet.
AT the 165-foot level there has been
cut a 30-foot vein Of ore valued at
$3.50 per tor. No drifS ne has been
Done On this find, and itiaas not been
Tut il The s5O-foot ieYel. The vein IS
no6 ne one opened in the tunnel
workings on the property and from
which the shipment was made.
The tunnel taps an ore body at a
Edenth-of "a feet-eomprisingmb both
quartz and a mud streak. An average
of Is inches gave an assay value Of
1880 to The ton From winze
sunk teraldepths OF IA feet there. was
extracted rear D lore the reEnr nI on
which Showed SIS to the ton. rms
ofe a~nrnarently 1Ias never been under
cAt u rtbs, Rlskp4d Workings, and
most probably tie new lessees will
work in both the tunnel and shaft
WORKINGS Ypgoseepting some fys~
teHqtjc aSPiqiafipn for opening Up
the hfst ft the depth which the for
mer workings make available essr
a significant feature is pointed
out in connection with the showing
in the tunnel working. The white
tale comes at the same depth as it
appeared In the main workings-65
feet3and 40 feet below this point IN
the main workings there was first
opened the bonanza ore of the big
property. Likely this will be one Of
the first objective points of the
lessees, and shipping ore should be
forthcoming from the material brok-
in sinking the Wine.
THE lease rms for a period Of
two years. It calls for II per cent
royalty on less than 500 ore. and
p per cent on ore going over 500.
The lease stipulates for Is shifts a
month. Work will be started right
away, and il is understood that the
interested contemplate a trip
to the property next week.
"On the X. K. property, adjoining
the old Richard lease, Tobin Broth
ers have a force at work, and the in
is forthcoming that good
milling values are being opened"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
DENVER Q,IAKES
OPERATIONS On LARGE SCALE
TO HEt0sfsfEycEBo FfsIoTs.
PRoBERTfIIP EvEhHQaPFD By
..TEX" RICHARD.
There is to % q gssumpfion Of
activity on the Peqsslidatqd
property, at Pioa@ts 4aahs ia com
pany organized for the purpose
hfFihg- p6bined ksnfrof lqfl the old
.Eh "rsar1iti.. q Elssns ., Of

InB HIsIOTY OF TIC IIUFt
is considered of Importance to the
fptIrq OF aPieaeer Qonsobdatsd;kasf
viewed byitheaPenver DAILY Mining
R~ecpIdgof Nav R5ths which sUslf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

1n5 nlotOi3 VI *tfoHo- nc ~
is considered of Importance to the
fptlre Of apieaeer Qonsobdated;kas
viewed byi theaDenver Daily Mining
R~seprdgof Nsyesths which s@scf
Denver partiesbHYgthe old Rick
ard lease, and will operate under the
name ofosthe Conservative Leasing
company. These interested are J. b.
%Braidwood, +. B. Bohannan aud H,
r. and K. p. Adams of the Denver
Brokerage company. Work is to be
started at once. and the stipulations
being that a large amount of opera
tions are to be conducted every
mouth. it may be expected that pro-
duetion will be resumed in the early
future.
THE old Tex Richard block is
just northwest Of the main workings
of the Conservative claim. In fact
the Consolidated Is right at this time
breaking ore within $50 feet of the
former Richard works. The ground
comprised in the lease is ESQ by $50
feet.
THE Tex Richard lease figured
quite prominently during the former
Pioneer boom. As IA matter of fact,
1t was one of the famous leases In
Nevada. 1t was more or less spec
tacular In character, similar to other
enterprises of the well-known pro-
moter of the Jefferies-Johnson prize
fight. An electric-lighted sign. which
used to adorn the bluff at the Rick
ard mine, is still lying around as
evidence OF the former glory and
prominence of the operations.
ut is estimated that Tex Richard
spent all of $4,000 in Improvement
and development work. The new
1essees will have a complete plant OF
machinery to start work upon. and
there is, in addition, a good working
shaft TO a depth of $50 feet. Rickard
was closed down by the fling of liens
just when he had made his first
shipment of ore. and apparently was
In shape to continue making a pro-
duction, and paying off every cent of
the Indebtedness which he. had in
Cured. As 1t is, some of the miners
around Pioneer Are still holding the
sack, with the old workings show
ing some shipping ore and plenty of
mill dirt.
in the 35O-foot shaft there are
two levels of about 200 feet each, the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
against as, 300 tons inr1sl0.s fFbs
cospar fitj4tioe vas NOE fqFesapls
at TIE Y4dlS9 ialt fhAa bad beer
at any time DURING the year.
Dgs sPITzka's apINaoN. !
IIUu H4iiHUU
DR.. Edward Anthony Spitzka. the

a - III 3h1hCAf AARN@haf tfi
noted brain expert and professor of
genera anatomy at The JEFFERSON
Medieal college IN P~hiplqadeelPPhiaF is
evidently a7braye man Yitbltheg ceur-
age OF his convictions. After hag-
ing examined hundreds OF human
brains he has come out boldly with
the statement that woman as a sex
never vii be the equal of man "a
abstract mental conception, DR.
spitzka bases his opinion on anatom-
cal research. and has not drawn
his comparisons from the size or style
of hat that covers the average female
brain.
Apart from that capacity for abb
straet conception DR.. Spitzka declares
that bis examinations have shown no
difference between the brain of the
sexes except that the feminine brain
is smaller. a fact which he attributes
to the smaller frame o. the woman.
I'm the female BRAIN" said DR..
Spitzka, the eonyolutions are
broader and of more simple type.
The female brain is usually charac-
terized by a smaller frontal lobe.
The frontal lobe is concerned more
with the abstract concept and there
fore it would seem that the male is
possessed of greater capacity for alb
stract conception.
while no one will dispute that
the individual woman may excel the
average man. it is a fact that in the
mass the brains of women are
smaller. less richly and less COM
pletely assured. and so endowed with
less cortieal area than those of men,"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Poor Father.

Eme-shall ! put on my mackin-
tosh and run out and post this letter,
mother?
Mother-No, dear; it's not fit for a
dog to be out on a night like this.
Let your father post it!-London
Opinion,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

were 1900 tons in Hamburg and
Rotterdam. the stocks in those cities
having declined during the year by
about 5000 tons. The feature OF the
copper market in 1911 was thar near
ly every nation Increased it imports
from the United States. The greatest
advance in the consumption Of cop
per during 1911 was in France. the
increase being from $500 in 1919
Ser
many from 11z.2O0 tons to l25, 500
tons. The CONSUMPTION in the Unit
81 xir.dou l. MS .a.o- ON -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

We believe that the spring trade
VIII prove to be considerably bet
ter than that of last year.-Wrenn
Bros. a. Co, saf go =5aa5m adT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
EOBCED To SUBJ
SENATOR GALLINGER OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE SCORES "PREsEST
T1EGIsLATIvE IN
UNITED STATES SENATE.

An attack on 4~p,resent iegi4adiq
tendencies, was delivered jim the
senate redehasJ BY lsenatsnlG ahnl
ger during the debate on the bill
pessea bs the house Extending the
eigHt.koar law 10 labor, on govern
ns.it eersraetsl AsenatSS %Gallinger
cited this measure as a specimen OF
pernicious legislation
.ltifhope We Shall vote promptly on
every measure Coming before the
senate he Continued because the
longer We stay here the more harm
We shall do the country. w are TO
be asked 10 tear up the established
principles of the country and do away.
with the injunction. A member of
the house has advanced the idea that
six hours is long enough for any man
to work. and | suppose that under
the snap of the whip we will be fore
ed to submit even to that
Senators Borah. of Idaho, and
MARITIME. New Jersey. defended the
measure. the latter citing the opera
ton of the eight-hour law in New
Jersey.
New Jersey is the headquarters of
anarchy in the United States COM
mented Senator Gallinger.
Yes admitted Mr.. MARITIME. "as
a result of the infamous tariff system
which has made a handful of million
aires in Passaic and Paterson, and
produced squalor and woe among
their employee"
Several attempts to amend the bill
failed. The measure was not dis
posed of.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

a.a8 HaH go HHHasH
ing. but rather by long buying
Violet 4 Co. Il.
We continue bullishly inclined
J. S. Bache & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18

he did not appear that evening she did
not give it much thought, thinking her
husband hat probably gone on a little
visit. Sunday he failed to put in an
appearance and when he failed to
show up Monday afternoon she be-
came quite alarmed and informed her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. Begley
at once secured an automobile leaving
he.e about three o'clock yesterday
afternoon and the search for Mr.. Nc
Ginnis was continued until late last
night. They traced him as far as
Deering where they found he had
spent some time on Sunday: but had
later been seen going in the direction
of Granville. When Mr.. Begeley reach
ed there this morning he found his
father-in-!aw enjoying a lunch in
restaurant.
Although the old man had walked
practically the entire distance to
Deering he was not greatly fatigued
and had apparently enjoyed his little
excursion. This spring he started on
a similar trip, but was found before
going very far. When located this
morning he was not bit averse to
returning home with Mr. Begeley and
will arrive home this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18

after hearing arguments in favor OF
the granting of the rights applied for.
The company has already secured
from the Montgomery county commits
sioners the right to use public roads.
The stock issued for construction is
100000.
Interested in the proposed develop
ment is a company which owns 1000
acres along the route of the projected
road.
Messrs. Benson l. Karr are the at
torneys for the railway company and
appeared yesterday before the COM
mission. Others, who also appeared
before the commission were: J. Wal
ter Long, secretary of the Real Els
tate and Trust company of Washing
ton; T. R. Weller, hydraulic engineer;
James H. Stockett, civil engineer, who
has surveyed the route of the pro-
posed road, and Thomas Hampton,
president of the Pittsburg Supply and
Construction company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
BAND CONCERT
GIVEN tonight
Musical Program VIII be Given
Thursday in Place Of
wednesday

Band concerts at the court house
park will be given on Thursday even
1ngs in place of Wednesdays as here
tofore, in order to avoid conflicting
with other events. A concert will be
given there this evening, much to the
delight of many people OF the city
who are constantly looking for these
evening musical treats. Director
Peck is adding more musicians to the
band, and the organization is improv
ing rapidly.
The program for tonight's concert
is as follows:
March, Capital City, Lincoln
Dance, by the Light of the Sill.
very Moon Smith
Overture, ''Remick's Hits No. IL
Lampe
March, Turkey in the Straw"
Bonnell
Duet "Quirks and Quibbles," Mes
srs. Blocker, Sather Darlington
Waltz, THAT Italian serenade,"
Glogau
Medley. "Kelley's Gone to King
dom Come Thurban
March, School Mates" Lincoln
Star Spangled Banner"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
BIG dam FOR
THE POTOMAC
Railway Company Make Ap.
peal 10 Maryland Service
Commission

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1S.-Dam-
ming of the Potomac river al Great
Falls and the production of 10000
horsepower are in sight.
This fact was brought out in hear
ing before the public service commits
sion on an application by the Great
Falls Railway and Power Company to
exercise it's franchise to build rail-
road from Cherry Chase to Great
Falls, distance Of eleven miles.
The statement was made during
the hearing that the railway company
owns one-half and the Great Falls
Power company owns the other half
of the rights to construct dam at
Great Falls. The statement was also
made that it may be possible for the
two companies to get together" and
construct the dam, which has long
been projected at this point on the
Potomac
Order 10 Reserved.
The commission reserved it's order