davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
Maryland Delaware md /
gIBia biIWay Company

Steamers Of this line leave Alcxan
.dria OH and after May -. 1870.
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 1870 p. N.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
US IL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine :.Gi appointments unexccllsf.
Freight for Baltimore, Fniladc!P..
and New York solicited and handled
with care Through rates and bills Of
lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $3.50; re-
turn trip, $3.50: stateroons, one way,
$3.50. Meals, 80 cents.
REARDON & CRIMES, AGENTS.
F'oor Of Can :on stre1a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
NoFf,;se and Wa sAinsf@Y
&71sawnoat SO.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe. Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domln-
ion Steamship Company for New 4ori;
and Merchants and Miners Steam
ships for Boston.
General Ticket Office, 72O 14th s..
=. W.
Bond Building, Washington, D. {.
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main
1850.
Alexandria wharf foot CT Prince
street.
W. H. CALLAHAN.
sorl 1y. General Passenger agent.
Men, YOU who have tastes, prepare
TO display them. Never overlook a
good bet. When it is said that Mar
shalps shoes for young and old arc
the best it is only putting 1t mid.
Take chance, Oct s II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26
Potomac & Chesapea'
Steamboat COMPANY
Effective October 6, 1912.
tSubject to change without notice.
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY

STEAMER CAPITAL CITY
Leaves Alexandria at s P. NJ, on
!fnndays and Wednesdays for Par
hams Point and lower river landings.
Returns early Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Leaves Saturday at a.
M, for Nomini and intermediate lanl-
ings, returning Sunday about 5 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-26

Norfolk Oysters fried at Rammel's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

A -. interest ccntcrs lu'. at
~ eiup nomiug State Federation
p u arbicb lG will be held this year
c,t WIZ WIZ October 10, l6 and IL.
snrss,,;oon is departing this year
i.oe'ss.,st,nm routine OF having
bt only on the nrogranmcs'
Ringing an esperio''y ' ~ tbc
' bs2c from Boston to De tne
W a.,v l Of The annual meeting.
ts ss,u ;s Dr.. Charles ZuebleL. the
Es:..s .so twentieth Century Maga,
rG W man standing at the head
" pro,ler along progressive INES.
i.uus;atsd as editor of the maga-
e. Mr.. Frances Squire Pot,
VIE he remembered as one OF
n.ipl n sneakers at the mass meet
u hsre when the eastern woman
= , heir way 10 the coast. Dr.
z .nbject will be '' Education
,u, indeed the keynote of
Ile n,oCramme this year Will be
.iss, siss and aside from DR.. Zuebler
Vii be several well known local
WI Ws william c. Jennings
.A on "school Hygiene and
3ses,e 80 B. Palmer will give a talk
~ New Drama League, which
n q great educational Work IN
|rSr cities;
francisco club women have at
l,,tsS ant their plan for a muni-
' Msrs hall in connection with
,..,astion park, and last Sunday
"a tbs first dance under munlci-
.rsrrision held in the open air,
saw that it was an unquall-
r,,sss and is no longer in the
irsnt class. The club directly re-
Az 4 the Woman g Outdoor club,
~ Recreation League furnished
,rst,uce, and public spirited men
!, much interest in the movement
3; as women who have been work
4, 4 for yenss past. There was a
4 hltancy to be overcome III the
4 Enl instance, and one report says
\ isTs were numerous young men
4 [,,N back because they could dance
= except "rag' dancing, and
y. barred. But the women have
i.ided to let the "ragging' con.
4 Hiti is done tnder better social
ai,us' and it is possible that the
g"no raging" will be removed.
q n ,he prominent men and women
IA .ity, ministers and others were
"a st the opening affair, and gave
suzdsy afternoon and evening
:. ,hsir sanction.
vie from French Lick Springs
|u1 The news that tho next Bien.
| I TO De held in Chicago, the con,
fn being in tire spring OF 1914.
a Is suggestion too, that the fed
|n nav change its plans and in.
= .: meeting in 1916 hold spe-
uuvention in 1915 in San Fran
u connection with the Panama
e, exposition. Surely to those who
ElM The 1912 biennial this plan
appeal strongly, for never has
cEertiun been better handled IN
xnte that the last one was in
sGt city, Tho final action in the
"a viii, Of course, not be taken
tis Chicago convention, but there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
% = = = -
GRlP&COLDS
Stages Of a Cold.

Stages Of a Cold.
Lassitude or weakness, this is
the very first symptom Of having
taken Coda dose of "Seventy-
seven" ends it.
Heat, fever, restlessness-fol-
low if "Seventy-seven" has not
been used.
Tickling or dryness of the
throat, an early symptom, is con-
trolled by "Seventy-seven. F"
Sneezing, running at the nose,
are catarrhal symptoms that yield
to "Seventy-seven.'
At any of these stages "seven-
ty-seven" will break up a Cold
without delay.
If the Cold is allowed to run on,
till the cough or sore throat de-
velop, Seventy seven" is still the
remedy, but may take longer-it
pays to keep "Se~enty-seven"
handy. All druggists Csc. Book
free.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor.
william and Ann streets, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-Captaln
Louis j. Van Schalck, Fourteenth infan-
try. Is relieved from duty with the civil
government of the Philippine islands, ef-
fectivc November T. and upon the ex-
plration OF his present leave OF absence
VIII proceed TO join his company.
Colonel Charles ", Taylor, cavalry
vii! proceed at the proper time to San
Francisco and sail from that place No
yember 5 for the Philippines for assign
ment TO duty.
The following transfers of officers are
ordered TO take effect this date:
First Lieutenant James +, Abbott. from
the Second cavalry TO the Tenth cav
airy.
First Lieutenant Rodman Butler from
the Tenth cavalry to the Second cav
airy,
The resignation Of Captain Robert l.
Richards, medical corps. has been 40
cepted. effective September 1. 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

| music will be furnished bv Mrs. Fred
| ilorpunc and Mrs. Jack Keith

music will be furnished by Mrs. Fred
uorrunc and Mrs. Jack Keith.
The art section Of the Ladies' Liter
arv club viii mold the first meeting al
the cluh house on Wednesday. October ..
M 1880 clock and this hour viii be
maintained throughout the year. The
.irst par; ~ tDc wear viii bc devoted
ia lltcr t;al'JU art and The remainder
20 carly Flemish ART. Mrs T. ". Par.
Scr. the chairnau OF the section viii
give first paper which will be on
'Guercino and Albanl.
The Ladies Auxiliary 20 council Al.
L. G. T., viii give n card party ut the
friends invited Tho auxiliary will
h"lI srociaI rertinC ~ the home Of
Ms. ". r. Williams. Monday al $3.50
o clock
The frst meeting Of the SILT Lake
Woman's club for the present year
will be held on Tuesday with Mrs, G.
s. Kinney at ne" home on East Fourth
South street. There will be some re-
port OF the work of the recent BIZ
cnnial from at least two points OF view,
tiou of Mrs. Allen 7. Sanford.
The first meeting for the season Of
the Mothers congress will be held with
Mrs, Sol Siegel at her home, $50 East
First South street, tomorrow afternoon
at 8 clock
The Wasatch Literary circle will be-
gin its club year with an open meet,
ing on Tuesday afternoon. October l,
with the president. Mrs Luther Sin
claire. The new programme outlining
the work for the year is not yet is
sued
The first meeting of the Seekers Lit
erary club Will be held the Same after.
noon at the home of Mrs W. NJ. Have
nor. The new year book Of the club
is out, and shows a varied course of
study, the first meeting being devoted
10 quotations and readings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

is strong sentiment in favor Of the
change, especially among yestern
women.
An interesting affair of yesterday
afternoon was the silver tea given by
the members Of the Music section Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

The first meeting for the season Of
the Mothers congress will be held with
Mrs. Sol Siegel at her home, $50 East
First South street, tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Photo by Olsen g. Griffith
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

preparatory to being placed in the cold storage yesterday for shipment.
 More then twenty men were en- gagged all day yesterday and all night last night in getting the big shipment ready for market They are being fixed up in the cleanest way possible so as to make the best pos sible impression upon the market and create a demand for more birds Of like character
 MT. Tribolet believes this valley is an ideal place from which to ship poultry to the eastern and western markets. The climate here is such as to stimulate growth in birds so that they are as large or larger than the ordinary bird obtained from the markets in the larger cities, and hence will bring good prices. In ad- dition to this reaching their growth earlier they are naturally much more tender than those which mature slowly and under less favorable cir Cumstances.
 The shipment yesterday was the starter of what is hoped to be quite an industry in this section before the lapse of many years.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

lated the agreement with the orig irators of the ocean-to- ocean high way plan.
 The Southern Transcontinental Highwav Association will help get the first federal aid appropriation for the ocean to ocean highway route if the latter will pitch in on the sec ond appropriation for the southern route.
 At the close of the meeting it was proposed that the members of the different organizations should pass resolutions through their associations indorsing the plan of Colonel Potter and should forward copies to him at Los Angeles, where he has gone to put the matter before the Angeienos This is the resolution proposed to be passed by the board of trade, other Phoenix and Maricopa county civic bodies, Tempe. Mesa and other boards of trade, and the supervi- sors of the county Similar resolu- tions have been passed by organiza- tions all along the route of the high way and Yuma will soon contribute.
 RESOLVED, That the (name of
 the organization hereby lndorse .+' and commend the immediate
 completion of the ocean-tQ*ocean
 highway association. or organize
 a new association for the purpose
 of binding all states together to
 secure federal aid for construc-
 ton of southern transcOntinen-
 tai highway that will intersect
 the Quebec Miami highway at
 Norfolk. Virginia, as proposed by.
 Colonel Dell NJ. Potter.
 Those who attended the meeting were: Colonel Potter. national or ganizer of the ocean to-occan high
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

seems ready to break it for her own good
 'Icnver has set aside $5OO0o1 to carry the ocean-to-ocean route hlough Coloradc's metropolis San Francisco has not made any arrange Incrts, but her business men lave pledged all the moncy uveded fol promotion of route touci.inC that city. All this is a pretty big induce .nent to the coast state to lan3 Ari- Tuna peckage, and it is jus the effect of these offers that l am trying to counteract"
 Arizona is not strong enough :o get federal aid It is necessary to rIay partners with some bigger states to get what we want. The idea is to get the route on which the most people live, and in which the biggest number of representatives have an interest. If anything can get federal aid. hat will get it."
 Colonel Potter described the trou bles of the various good roads or ganizations since the subject of q transcontinental pike was first made q theme for nation wide agitation. The Daughters of the American Rev olution have been active in the work, and in most ways have been right on the square with their help Another association, known as the National old Trails Association, has mixed in and spoiled some of the best plans or the highWaymcn The Automo- bile Manufacturers Association has
 
 the gross earnings of four years work of their plants to building cross country pike. but influenced by jealous organizations, each with some small private end to gain have Vio-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

which follows the Atlantic coast line from Quebec to Florida. There is another organization which wants to promote d route to be known as the Southern TranScontinental road. These two are working together, and they want Arizona's support for the last named route, because that high way positively must pass through thlS state. Potter proposes agreeing 10 lose the old organization of the Ocean to- Ocean Highway Association and forming a new organization to affiliate with the Southerns Highway Association, unless Los Angeles comes across with q strong and un- Inistakable pledge of support for the original route through Phoenix. With the congressman who are supporting the southern route. those who favor the ocean to ocean highway, as IL was first mapped. will have 21S votes in the house of representatives. Sald Potter: We now have a democratic house, d democratic senate and a democratic president, soon to be. If the solid south starts out to get any thing. it will get it."
 Continuing, he said: 'I am in favor of an Arizona road as part of ma tiOnal highway. l am not for Pot ter's route, or any route, but an Arl- zona route l know another port on the Pacific coast much better for AriZonas purpose than Los Angeles and the people of which stand ready to put up even more money than Los Angeles has available. But I don't propose to switch to that town just Because it Is more advantageous for us to do so. We cannot do that, for our original agreement still stands with Los Angeles, even if the iatter
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13
FIRST JAR IF
 POULTRY GOES
To San Francisco Market Tonight When $. J. Trib- oIct Ships 350O Dressed Turkeys in Cold Storage to Bay City

The first ear load of Arizona tur- keys for the outside market to be shipped in cold storage will leave Phoenix tonight over the Santa Fe railway for the San Francisco mar ket, consigned from $. J Tribolet Of this city, the local meat market man, who has decided to go into the dressed poultry brokerage business on his own account.
 There will be in the carload up wards of $500 dressed turkeys. every one of them grown in the sunshine valley of the Salt River. every one of them fat and clean, and every one of them bringing to the many farm CTS that sold them to Tribolet not less than 13 cents per pound alive.
 There are small gobbers. big gob- bIers small hen turkeys, and large ones. every one of which was killed right in Phoenix and dressed here
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

tions of the valley, and number of other PhOenicians interested in the highway. Governor Hunt anu Attorney General Bullard, who had promised to be present, were not able to be at the meeting.
 Colonel Potter left last night for Yuma and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

way association; Lin Orme and Yer non Clark, State Engineer Lamar Cobb. .hI L. Moore, William Costley, A j. Moore, l.. Melczer and others O. the Phoenix Board of Trade: C. b. Hamilton, road logger; Wayland Wood T. NJ. Dougherty of Mesa, delegates from Tempe and other sec
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13
LOS ANGELES MUST BE FAIR

Continued from Page One)
 There is strong association in the east which is supporting the Quebec Miami international route.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13
kinOnos

Crepe KimonOs. trimmed with satin bands: gathered yokes: comes in pretty floral effects, and worth $2.50.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

Persian and Messaline Silk Petticoats. You can match any dress in these. Regular price was $450.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

Wool Sweaters. in all cOlOrs, including white; values up to $4.25, and a rare bargain at special price.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13
A GREAT DISPLAY OF Xmas HQndkerChiefS

probably Handkerciefs Christmas than an,th will be We 70 Handkerchiefs Armenian find what
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

16-button length White Kid Cloves that sell everywhere for $4.00 d pair; all sizes now.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

Made of English cow leather, hand sewed, fitted lid with brass trim mings and moire lined. Regular price S15O0.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

Recent arrivals have been added to our already large showing of stylish Hats for men. and we practically show every kind that's stylish this season. Prices right, too.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

4 big lot of Womcn's Sweat CTS that sold for $2.5o- Red and gray only.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13
CHRISTMAS 

NeckWcar makes mighty nice giIt es- pccially the kind we offer you here. Every new fad in Necllwcar is shown, including new side frills, fichus, jabots, collars, etc-dainty designs and wonder ful values at our Yuletide prices.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

Kimonos of flannelette and solid color crepe: extra well made and worth $1.50
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

Nothing reserved in our millinery section. Choose what you want at half price and less
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

Il 0
  cen less n IT h c0lU- iul Q gi a he chasc
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

Made of silk messaline. in almost every color. These sold regularly for $5.9O.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

Big variety pieces in envelope. with ma
 teraIs and floss for making Among them are Gowns, Corset Covers. Aprons. Pillow Tops etc. Priced 25c
Arizona republican., 1912-12-13

No sift is So acccptabIc pr more sensibIe than nice Hosiery. We are showing nearly every known kind. from the best Maco Cotton to Pure Silk. all colors and sizes here; and especially we call your attention to our Silk Hosiery. which is shown in all colors and priced from Soc to $250 a pair
, 1912-01-17

A telegram from Teheran says the Shah
and the Regent received Mr.. Shuster for
farewell. He departed in the Regents au-
tomobile. leaving q statement that his sue
cessors were unfit for their functions,
NJ. Mayard is officiating alone. Russian
advices say Mr.. Shuster will be appoint
ed United States Minister to Persia.
The Jewish Chronicia says al Indian Jew
has bequeathed eighty thousand pounds for
the foundation of a Jewish University in
Jerusalem.
A Russian steamer. the Russ, has founder
ed in the Black Sea with the loss of all
hands, one hundred and seventy two.
Russia demands that China authorizes
the establishment of six consulates in
Mongolia, in addition to the present sew
en-. which the Revolutionaies will resist,
if Yuan comedies. Yuan has informed
the Revolutionaries that what they term
hostilities is merely the suppression Of
brjeands, and outlaws will be depressed re-
gardless of protests. The RevolutionariSs
declare they will march to Peking on Mon
day, unless the Emperors abdicatlon is de-
fnitely declared,
The British Foreign Office is informed
that Canada has been unsuccessful III nego-
tiating for Canada freedom from Imperial
treaties obligation ia voured nation treatment
by colonies, chat is, forbidding tariff discrml-
nation against them, such as reciprocity with
the United States.
Ottawa, Jany. 13th-Mr Borden declines
to comment upon the above, but Sir Wilfrid
Laurier says he will ask the Governments IN
tention.
Halifax, N. S. Jan 13th-Tbe Horald's and
adjacent buildings have been burned, lam
ages estimated at a quarter OF hamilton dollars.
Jamaica, 13th-U. S. warships Utah and
Florida arrived to-day.
Trinidad, l3tb-Freuch training Cruiser
Duguay Trouin arrived $50 a. m.
, 1912-01-17
Notice.

TT is hereby made known that the
Councils ordinary Meeting which
was fixed for the 18th inst, accord
ING to decision of the Government
has been postponed to MONDAY
THE 29TH INSTANT at l o'clock
pm.
Colonial Council, St. Croix, January 9Th,
1912.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
Chairman.
, 1912-01-17
Translation.
Publication.

Wis hereby made known, that Govern
3ment has granted MIR. BAY, controller Of
customs at Frederiksted, leave OF absence
up to one year, to be reckoned from lst inst.
and has appointed MIR. K. F. MOLLER,
assistant at Frederiksted's Custom House, to
act in his place during his absence.
Government Secretary's Office, st Croix,
the 9th January, 1912.
BAUMANN,
GctG.
, 1912-01-17

IN Ell bckjendtgjores herved, at Raa-
" diets ordin"re Mode, som var
berammet til den l5de DIS. efter Gou-
vernementets Bestemmelse er udsat
til MANDAG DEN 29DE DS. III. /
Eftm.
Kolonialraadet, st. Croix, den SIDE Januar,
1912.
A. Z. .STAKEMANN.
F0rHu0nd.
, 1912-01-17

nET bekendtgores herved, at Gouverne-
d% mertet har meddelt Toldkontrollor
BAY Frederiksted. Orlov i indtil eet Asr fra
l DIS. at regne, og har konstitueret Toldas-
sistent X. F. MOLLER til at fungere hans
Sted under hans Frav@relse.
Gouvernements Sekretariatet, st Croix,
deu Cite Januar, 1912.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-01-17
Translation
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

IN accordance with the Ordinance OF 14th
November 1908 s , all owners of firearms
IN Frederiksted's Jurisdiction are hereby
nntified that a new sign must be taken ont
for 1919 before the 18th prox.
Frederiksted's Police Office, st. Croix, the
8th January, 1912
, 1912-01-17

King was most g~raciously pleased to recog-
nize MR.. LOUIS DELINOIS as Consul
General for the Republic of Haiti for she
Danish West India Islands.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 9Th January, 1912.
BAUMANN,
0ctg
, 1912-01-17
Bekendtgorelse
FRA POLITIET.

HENHOLD til Anordning of IA Novem-
Der 1908 3 indskjerpes det herved allie
Eiere at Skydevaaben j Frederiksteds Juris-
diktion linden den Is IL. Md. at udtage hyt
Tegn for Aaret 1912.
Frederiksteds Politikammer, st. Crolx,
den SIDE Janu0r, 1912.
SEGELCKE.
, 1912-01-17
BekendtgoYe1se

~ET bekendtgores herved, at Diet under
- IS November 1911 har behaget Hans
Maie4tet Kongen allernaadigst at anerkende
HERR LOUIS DELINOIS som Republlk-
ken Haiti's Generalkonsul for de dansk vest
indiske Ger.
Guvernements Secretariatet, st Croix,
:" BAUMANN,
est,
, 1912-01-17
Publication.

TT is hereby made known, that under date
of 18th November 191l His Majesty the
, 1912-01-17

Translation
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28
A POUND OF GOLD.

In order to compare quantities OF
gold and silver with' the gross
weights of commoner materials, it is
necessary to consider that a stand
ard ounce of the precious metals is
different from a standard ounce of
an ordinary commodity, like sugar,
for example,. In speaking of ton
of gold and its value, it becomes
necessary to translate one standard
Of weight into another. Gold and sill
yer are measured by troy weight and
other commodities usually by avior-
dupois weight. The two standards
may be traced back to the grain,
which is measure of weight COM
mon to both systems. The troy ounce
contains 4sO grains and the avoirdu-
pois ounce 4371a grains; while the
troy pound contains 12 troy ounces
and the avoirdupois pound 16 avoir-
dupois ounces. A troy ounce con-
tains 5,760 grains and the avoirdu-
pois pound 1000. To arrive at the
value Of ton Of gold, the troy pound
must be translated into the avoir-
dupois pound. The troy pound is
worth, at $20.67 an ounce, $24S.04,
while the avoirdupois pound is worth
approximately $301.43. Inasmuch as
a ton is made up Of 1000 avoirdu-
pois pounds, a ton Of pure gold
would be worth approximately $6O2,-
000.- The simple Simon who spoke of
gold ore assaying close to a million
dollars was dreaming of the mathe-
matically impossible.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-28
Mrs. Evan Morgan left yesterday

Mrs. Evan Morgan left yesterday
for Denver.
H. ]. Kruse was up from Denver
yesterday on business. Mr.. Kruse
complained Of not feeling very we'll.
His health has been very poor since
his recent attack of sickness.
Ernest Simmons and wife came up
from Denver yesterday to attend the
Roberts funeral
Prof. Bramhall left this morning
for Boulder to attend convention.
Mrs. Robert Wilkinson left this
morning for Denver.
H. P. Lowe and party arrived from
Denver Sunday afternoon in special
train.
Chris. Lite went to Denver this
morning on business.
Mrs. E. w. Davis and children
went to Denver this morning.
Henry Stahl returned Saturday
evening from tripp to Hotchkiss.