davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-07-15

chinery. Here. as in the Engine
Factory, the system was perfect, with
no delays, no bitches, no careless
workout everything fitting perfect
ly and the whole under the careful,
watchful eye of inspecting experts
who would detect the slightest vara-
ton from the high standard demand
ed.
Then into the Separator Factory,
with it's bowl balancing machines, it's
Iathes, it's enormous stamping mills
and all the details which make pos
sible that almost human machine,
the Cream Separator.
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
where Galloway entertains the scores
and scores of farmers who come to
visit his factories. Here is another
concrete building, one Of the hand
soonest | have ever seen. The lower
floor, as you enter from the broad
stone entrance, is occupied mostly
by an enormous reception hall, with
a deep-throated fireplace at one end
and easy chairs, sofas and lounRlng
space all about. When we went in,
it was about lunch hour and the place
was filled with the employees as we'll
as visiting farmers. A photograph
was playing in one end of the room
and everyone was taking it easy before
going upstairs to the big dining room.
On the second floor is an assembly
hall with piano and chairs arranged
for meetings. On another side of the
hallway is the big dining room with
seating capacity at the tables for at
least 200 Around the outside walls
of the floor are the sleeping rooms,
for Galloway's farmer guests, with
bath rooms and every modern con-
venience. One thing that struck me
most forcibly was the fact that
trained nurse is always in attendance
to care for any of the guests who may
become indisposed.
And the dinner we had served to
us-weIl, think of Thanksgiving at
home and add Christmas and a few
other holiday meals and you will have
it.
But it would take volumes to tell
it all. Everywhere the best of every
thing; everywhere close attention to
business, close attention to the needs
of the work in hand AS | said it the
start, it can be summed up only in
the expressions: One of the worlds
most complete Industries.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
II. :. DURKEE TAKES
CHARGE NEXT SUNDAY.

Tie san Francisco Chronicle eom-
ments as follows on the change OF
controllers Of the Exposition CON-
pany.
Rodney Stuart Durkee has ae-
certed the position OF comptroller o.
the Panama Pacific international
as successor % Allan Pollock. Who
resigned a few days ago. and viii
assume full control on September %.
Durkee. Who Is a native OF Omaha.
Neb.. Vas formerly chief accountant
for the Guggenheim Exploration com
pany and since 1909 auditor Of the
Nevada Northern Railway company
al East Ely. Nevada. On accepting
his rev position DuTkee vas highly
conpIimentsd b. President Eecles
and Vice President Colonel Cannon
OF the Nevada Northern. both Of
fcials expressing regret al loosing
the services OF SO valuable an officer.
n assuming the duties Of his new
position. Durkee stated that he was
delighted 10 have the opportunity OF
taking an active part in the making
and progress OF this great worlds
fair.
I an more than pleased with the
conditions / have encountered. said
Darkee AID ! must say that / did
not expect 70 ind such an admirable
Of accounts and control. and
such a complete and Efficient organi-
zation.
Every nan connected With the
work seems 70 Be concentrating every
effort On making the most remark
able showing ever known in the his
tory o. exposition building such
boandless enthusiasm IS sure 20 bring
great results. and San Francisco VIII
without doubt, vel deserve the con
hdencs placed IN her BY the nation
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

use OF a small blower and the usual
galvanized iron pipe. b reversing
the direction o. the blower. TIE
smoke Is thus sucked into The pipe
and carried away without becoming
mixed with the air CT the adlt or
drift A method commonly employ
I'd where machine drills are used is
10 turn On the compressed air Just
before firing the round OF shots and
allow il 10 ascape continuously while
the smoke 4 clearing away. The
Disadvantages Of this IS that the use
Of compressed air Is an expensive
means Of securing ventilation. and
since the smoke must Be driven out
through the full section OF the drift.
q much longer time IS required TO
clear away the smoke Mines and
Methods.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
y BATTLEsHIP.

After a desperate struggle. that
az one time threatened to halt all
naval increase this year. the single
~battleship program has emerged
from its periious passage over reef
and shoaL Even that has
been a course betwixt seylla
C~haraybdis. The Democratic party
in congress has deserted its own past
professions. which laid stress on the
fact that IL was the first Cleveland
administration thai gave an effective
American navy its greatest FLIP.
That this recession should have tax
en- place ar a time when our forth
coming ~exlgeneies look to a well
sustained naval status Is sufficient
proof Of not only the Inconsistency
OF that party. but OF its unwisdom
OF the larger interest It has In getting
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
STRIKE II SUNSHINE TUNNEL.
Development Work is in Progress in
the California Gold Camp.

The most recent strike in the
breast Of the Sunshine tunnel at
Highgrade. Is 275 feet from the n
trance. Five samples were taken
recently and assayed By W. s. Moore.
From a four-inch streek the assays
showed s5.321.60; two assays from
a slightly wirer streak gave returns
OF s2s2.9s and s7S5.76. while
across from two to two and one
half feet ten average was ss5.7s and
$3.50.
There are about twenty-five men
workingon the Sunshine and Yellow
Jacket claims of the Sunshine High
Grade Mining company. The Lucky
Dutchman lease on the Yellow Jack
ct vas taken over last week By the
spearmint company, but Messrs.
sehrott and Mack. the former own
ers vii still remain in charge Of
operations.
The Modoc MINES company is pre-
pairing to work two shifts and to
double the present force. This is
the resultof the visit 10 the camp o.
Mr. Patrick. The shaft has beea
sunk about twenty-five feet in the
last two weeks.
The Merger group. adjoining the
Big -Four. IS being developed by a
shaft which IS being sunk on a fine
looking ore. paintings from which
Indicate values up To $500 per ton.
Il the early days the highest grade
ore ever assayed from the district Is
said 10 have been found here. n.
values running $4,000 TO the ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
FINANCIER COMMENTS on
BUSINESS SITUATION

Louis G. Kaufman. president Of
the Chatham < Phoenix National
Bank Of NeE York. IS quoted as say
ing
The effect OF politics has been
discounted b. merchants. he said.
and they are no longer thinking Of
the political situation. but are In
tent on building up their business
lines. Our customers tell Is con-
stantly these days Of the Increasing
amount OF orders that are coming
in. The president OF a big manufac-
turing concern told ne recently
that they were being swamped with
orders.
The records Of this bank show
thai there IS no longer the tendency
on the part Of manufacturers and
sellers 10 produce or purchase be-
yond the demand and their needs.
Business men of the country have
become more wise and conservative
in their manufacturing and buying.
For instance in the silk trade. IL this
had not been so in the present pc
Rod of dullness and limited sales in
this business there would have been
a great many more failures in the
trade.
Business in the country is on a
sound basis because Of this and IS
thoroughly prepared and about to
enter on a decided increase; not a
boom. but a thorough revival in
trade. Offerings Of commercial pa
per from merchants have neve be-
fore in my experience been 50 large.
We are experiencing large de-
mands for money from the vest nd
the south. The interior is drawing
on balance here for crops. The de-
mands OF New York in general trade.
however. appear 10 be well satisfied
and much Of the money that Is now
going to the interior will be return
ed to the New York commercial
banking Institutions before the last
OF September. Money rates on
commercial paper appear to be al
most at their top now. Time money
rates may reach 6 per rent before
the end of the year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

appropriations made for diversified
local use in congressional districts
than IN subscribing the great nation
Al question. which slaps Us al IN the
face as With a mailed hand. Fifty
nine stuck obstinately against any
addition. TO the very last, and should
be dubbed with that ancient re
proaeh applied to the eofpses Of party
progress elocofocoes. rather than
with the honorable appellauon Of
Democrats. which has 20 often made
that name synonymous with the
largest patriotic outlook.
Secretary Meyer prophesies that
next year viii compel the country to
demand with an oyerv helming voice
the authorization Of three battle
ships and It's appropriate fleet Of ac-
cessory ships. that the national
necessities viii have made themselves
50 strenuous in this appeal that there
viii be 40 escape from that conyie-
ton. no political safe way Of eyading
it.-New York Commercial.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
4 CRUSADE AGAINST
THE HoBBIE SKIRT.

Throughout rhe west the hobhls
skirt has cone IN for general con
demnauoa. Ministers and club
WOMAN mite IN calling IL immodet
The Civic League Of Chicago
voiced is protest in the following
resolutions seat 70 the Chief Of po-
lice.
Clean men constantly condemn
By word and act men Who speak 10
girls and women OF treat them in
such ma1er as they would not toleF-
ate from any nan toward their own
sister, sweetheart. wife or mother.
Men and women alike insist upon
a decent standard Of dress among
girls and women-becomlng. charm
ing but not suggestive. and insist
that no girl or Woman vho is a rue
thoughtful lady viii dress sugges-
lively.
Year By year and month By
month. says Miss Balcomb. presi-
dent Of the League. the garb Of
women has been growing shorter and
tighter.
Bishop DoEing Of the Catholic
Diocese OF Des Molnes declares that
the present styles are astounding.
He thinks. however. that American
women do o wear modern cloths 10
be immodest but 70 follow the die
tates OF fashion.
"WOmens gowns. he declares
grow more immOdest every year be-
cause they are designed in a country
which Is frankly immoral"
In Omaha the Woman's club Hfll
visit all dressmakers t urge them to
discourage the making OF tight
gowns. Merchants will be asked not
to sell Objectionable dresses. and
women who wear clothes which make
them objects OF marked attention
will be requested TO put on more
modest attire.
Women should regard this growing
agitation as a compliment. In no
country are they so looked up to By
husbands. fathers. brothers and
sE%eethearts as here. IL is unfortunate
that they should do anything to for
felt this respect which once lost Is
hard I o regain.
Yet the tight skirt Is bringing
about this very result. Since wo-
men pride themselves upon their
advance in all the mental as we'll as
physical attributes, why should they
reeklessly throw away one OF their
chief eharms-modesty2
II is a question demanding their
consideration.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
The Fashion TaiIOrs
I. RICHMOND, PROP.

1. RICHMOND, PROP.
SUITS MADE To MEAsURE-0UR
SPECIALITY
Complete Fall and Winter Line Just
Arrived. 1000 Different Samples
and Patterns Prom Which 90 Choose.
Cleaning. Repairing and Pressing
Neatly Done.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
AULTMAN STREET. NEXT To ELY
THEATER
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

dent. but by November there had
been a change Of sentiment.
THE same change Of sentiment Is
now taking place, and under good
business conditions the laboring IN
trests may hesitate about a change.
4 note Wall Street wagering has
been as great as 3 TO / on Wilson.
Better take some short end money
on Taft, for one Of the strongest
campaigns in years IS being lined up
in his interest, and his party leaders
are very confident OF their ability to
secure his reelection
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
r. VI. BROWN ACQUITTED.

Declaring that the evidence sub
mitted in the preliminary examina-
ton was not conclusive enough to
demand the binding over OF the de-
PENDANT TO the grand Jury. Justice
BareEs released r. VI Brown.
slayeraf Rupert Maxgut from Gus
tody. says the Goldfeld Tribune. All
OF the witnesses. including Mrs. Max
gut. testified that Maxgut had fred
the first shot, and most of them
stated that Brown departed for the
Fifth avenue saloon after the fist
fight with Maxgut. in order to avoid
further trouble. A clear case of self
defense was established.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
HARD USAGE FOR
LADY POLICEMAN
JUVENILE CRAP SHOOTERS
TAXI STRINGENT METHODS
WITH FEMALE OFFICER WHO
TRIES To ENFORCE LAWS.

Mary Harvey. Baltimores lone
poIicevoman. has had her hrst I
counter With juvenile erap-shOoters
and came out zith various scratches
and many rents N her feminine
habiliments. The crap-shooters
rolled her down a 15-foot hill and
sent Mrs Mary Sperry, the informer,
rolling after her. Then through the
deepening shadows the crap-shooters
fed laughing d~erisively. Police
woman Harvey and Mrs.. Sperry got
up. pinned mp their torn skirts, AID
the former having secured the ame
OF some Of the ES5s. had q real
policeman arrest them and they were
hailed in the juvenile ourt
Miss cathcart. a probation officer OF
the juvenile court. was helping the
polieewoman n the attempted raid
but escaped a hill-roIiing-
Po1icewoman Harvey had been in
strueted By the chief not 10 make ar
rests. bur to get the names Of the
urchfns- Leaving Miss Cathcarts
peering effectively from q back gate.
the policewoman and Mrs. Speery set
forth. They approached the group
where the youthful gamblers were
encouraging their bones" with lurid
whoops. Miss Harvey took a very
small person BY the arm, d~exterously
displaying her badge at the same
time.
what's your name?" she asked
Fat chance you got TO get my
name" yelled the boy. Then. catch
ing sight of the badge-"Cheese it,
~fellers; it's the loidy cop"
What happened then neither Miss
Harvey nor Mrs. Sperry remember
very clearly. A big boy named
Smith jumped in to release the small
er boy struggling in the grip OF the
lawess. Mrs. Sperry leaped 10 the
assistance of Miss Harvey. but that
boy Smith was a terror. In a jify
he had ehucked Miss Harvey down
the knoll. kicked Mrs. Sperry in the
ribs. torn her dress and eatapulted
her after her friend. Miss Harvey
and Mrs. Sperry. sitting at the bot
tom OF the knoll. looked at each
other with an expression correspond
ing to a gasp of establishment. Could
such things be? They could. Get
ting up with the dignity of the law
and grim determination. Miss Harvey
set out TO get some names.
In the Juvenile court most of the
boys proved an alibi. Polieewoman
Harvey is plueky. She will try
again.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
PLANNING STRONG CAMPAIGN

An active member OF the Republi-
can National Committee says.
Conditions politically are very
similar to 1895. II the election was
TO be next week. It is possible that
Governor Wilson might win. In
1896 If the election could have been
held within a month OF the nominal
ton. Bryan would have been presi-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

All his salary goes into his wife's
Clothes"
Il guess he doesn't earn much"
why so?"
His wife's hobble IS so tight she
can scarcely step."-Houston Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
To CLEAR AWAY SMOKE.

Powder smoke can be quickly
cleared from the face OF an adit.
where ventilation Is secured by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-01
Last Folly In Plumes

Her ostrich plume is Arranging
down her back!
ckless-careless? No! New
est within in Paris, last cry in
millinery. Though the original
cross-the-water idea is a plume
long enough to wind around the
hat and hang down the back to,
or below, the waist, many women
who follow the fancy will utilize
their feather boas.
This picture gives very good
idea of what may be accom-
plished with the straight strip of
featheriness. First it Is curled
around the hat, to form the
trimming, and then, If the air is
brisk and the breezes blowing, 1t
is twisted lightly around the
throat in the ordinary bot fash
ion. And on the other hand,
when the day is fine and calm,
it is perfectly proper to allow it
to wave at will in a carelessly
graceful don't care a penny for
expenses" fashion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-01
Cynthia Grey's Answers

games to play. Where would
you go to get the invita-
tons printed? Please give
form for the invitations.
BROWN EYES.
A.-FOr leap year party,
decorate your house, or parlor,
with cupids, bows and arrows,
old shoes, mittens and wedding
bells.
Let the invitations (Which any
job printer company will get out)
read. Cupid, the God of Love,
appoints Miss - to escort
Mr.. So-and-So to "Your-last-
chance" party, Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock at
By order of Bachelor Girls Com
mittee.
OF course, one feature of the
evening is to have each girl pro-
pose to man, and prize for
the best proposal. To make this
funning, have one of the young
men hand the girl a big baseball
init, another may give her a
wedding bell, etc.
Partners for refreshments can
be decided by laying a number of
strings across table, with a boy
doll, on whose back a paper with
mans name is pinned, hung
out of sight to the other end of
each. The girl draws a string
and hunts her partner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-01
SOCIETY

Bernard Lambert, professor of
public speaking at the U. P. s.,
aud Robert l.. Schofield, director
of the school of music, will COM
bine in a joint recital at the First
Methodist church tonight.
Mrs. j. 7. Chesman, 3411 East
L street, will entertain the mem
bers of the Jolly Twelve club at
five hundred Monday afternoon.
Mount Tacoma Rebekah club
will hold a meeting this evening
followed by a social hour and re-
freshments.
Mrs. j. b. Lingerman, 541S
South Birmingham street, had
women of the city at her home
this afternoon to attend an edu-
cational meeting for women vot-
ers at which there were several
candidates.
lhc ". u -. o.y ~ AOIIhVE llit5ii
school class, will give a dancing
party this evening at Sloan's hall.
About 100 invitations have been
issued.
A Halloween dinner will be
given by the women of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church this
evening at $3.50 at the church,
South 50th and L streets.
Honoring Mrs. NJ. E. Spaulding
of Portland, Mrs. A. B. Howe was
hostess at two bridge parties this
week, entertaining on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons for a
large number of guests.
The Ladies' Musical club will
give a musical program at the Y.
NJ. G. A. next Tuesday night, when
Carl Presley of Seattle. and Mrs.
Arthur Brush will be presented
as the soloists.
n HettinS Oh tne Iliefta cIuD
this afternoon was followed by an
indoor picnic given for the men,
bers of the club and their hus-
bands in the social hall of the
Drury apartments.
Planned to give Christmas shop
pers a chance to secure a cheaper
and better article than they can
buy factory-made, the Ladies Aid
society of the Mason M. e. church
will hold their annual Christmas
bazaar in the church parlors,
December 6 and 7. A dinner will
be served at 6 o'clock p. m. De-
cember 6.
About furs. See Mueller, 921
South G. Advertisement"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nj. Walker en-
tertained at 900" to a few
friends Thursday evening at their
home, South SIND street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-01

If the Progressive in Seattle are so en-
thusiastc for Lister, surely there is not voter in
of his home city do their duty election day Ernest
Lister will be our next Governor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-01
HE USED ME FOR A
PLAYTHING

Dear Miss Grey: 1 was
engaged to young man
who worked in his fathers
store and we intended to get
married in about a year.
/, as stenographer, was
called to a nearby city and
worked i'm a doctors office.
j thought the doctor was
in love with me, as he took
me out to dinners and we
had good times together, so
1 dropped my correspondence
with my friend, saying that
1 didn't care to have him
annoy me any more as 1
thought / had found my
true husband. He wrote and
asked me to be careful, as
/ was in a new city and
temptations were great,
and if 1 didn't care for him
to write him in Is days
in that time 1 would have
given it good thought,-and
he said he would never
love any other woman, and
would join the priesthood. L
wrote the next day and said
it didn't take me long to de-
eide and TO call 1t off, new
er dreaming he would do it.
Now i am out of employ
ment, and will ask you how
1 could reach him by letter,
as a letter from him would
be a great help to me. The
doctor just used me for
plaything, and 1 am back
here a sorrowful girl of y.
Please do what you can for
me, Miss Grey. Thank you.
u. II.
Al sympathize with you
lut really, after treating a goo
friend as you did, 1 cannot Sc
how you have the face to writ
lin.
Before great good can come
FOUR life, you must get rid c
You do not seem
be sorry for what the friend ma
nave suffered, but want the hel
lis letters may give you.
If you are out of money, g
% the Y. w. @. A. 1t is a girl
to help girls, In th
position you are. to find employ
nent.
ALI kinds of bulbs. Smith.
L116 So. C "Advartisemant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-01

Long, rich, heavy hair. Smooth,
soft, luxuriant hair. She says she
owes it all to Halls Hair Remover.
But she doesn't. It helped big Lot
but that is all. She had good diges-
ton, rich blood, strong nerves. Con-
suit your doctor about this, and
follow his advice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-01
MISS NINETEEN.

A.-Somewhere in the bible it
says: 1.-The thing that / have
feared has come upon me-" and
by telling your friend you did
not love the other. man, looks
very much as though you feared
he would think you did. 1t is
my firm belief that we make a
lot of trouble for ourselves by at
tributing to another thoughts he
may not have.
I advise you to do nothing
at present. But In the future
trust him to be broad-minded
enough not to need such minute
explanation. Possibly he did not
receive the letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-01

A LEAP YEAR PARTY
Dear Miss Grey: 1 want
to make something differ
erent from just common
leap year party. Perhaps
you could suggest some nice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-01

OUR FRIENDS THOUGHTS
Dear Miss Grey: 1 have
been keeping company with
a young man for three
years. He is a good boy
and has no bad habits. 1
love him dearly and have
given up all others for him,
and he has been q dear
friend to me.
A little over year ago,
L became acquainted with a
fellow-worlSman of his. My
friend knew it. We were
just friends.
When this young man
married, he sent me an invi-
tatiOn, and sent wedding
gift. 1 think my friend is
jealous. wrote and told
him what 1 had done, and
that 1 did not love this young
man. Since then he has not
written Or been to see me.
If l speak to any other man,
he thinks 1 do not love him.
Dear Miss Grey, do you
think / am at fault? Is
there anything 1 can do to
win his love back? Thank.
ing you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-01
We Intend to Vote for
Ernest Lister as Governor

MISS ADELE M. FIELDE
MRS. @. J. FRANCE
MRS. p. D. HUGHES
MRS. o. III. p. LA FARCE
MISS LUCY r. CASE
MRS. GRIFFITH DAVIES
MRS. e. M. RININGER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-01
SHE HAD PRIZE HAIR.

ALI kinds of bulbs. Smiths,
1116 So. G. Advertisements"