davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Arthurs
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vargerson Of Broome county New
York
Homer Coffin is visiting friends at
Washington, ID. G.
Joseph Burns of this city is spend
ing the week with friends at fonkers,
New York
Mrs. Steiner Of Trenton, n. j.
spent Thanksgiving with her brother,
ID. s. Lamb. of this city.
Talbert Handy spent Sunday with
Miss Reba Bivins at Dover.
Miss Rachel S. Howland has re-
turned from visit to New York and
Englewood
Mr.. md Mrs. Roy Kitchens have
been spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs Charles ONeal Of FELTON,.
Alfred o. Clifton was recent guest
Of friends at FELTON,.
Mrs. William r. Bradley of F,lton
is visiting relatives in this city and
Philadelphia.
Aaron Rosenblum spent the week
end with Philadelphia friends.
Misses Reba and Margaret McGrath
spent Sunday in Baltimore, Md.
Morris Dunbar has been visiting
friends at Elkton, Md.
Miss Harriet B. McCrery has been
spending few days with Elkton
friends
Colonel L. B. Morrow was a recent
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Maull of Lewes
Daniel w. Stevens of Middletown
was a recent guest Of friends in this
city
Miss Glennie Cannon Of Sudlers-
Vile has been spending a few days
with friends here.
Mrs. Elwood Walls of Sudlersville,
Nd, was a recent guest of friends in
this city
Miss Mamie Hilyard Of Roberts,
Md, is the guest of friends in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Booker of Bar
clay. Md, have been visiting friends
in this city and Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson
have returned from a visit to friends
at Barclay, Nd.
George r. Lang was recent guest
OF friends at Dover.
Miss Jennie McNatt OF Dover. who
has been visiting friends in this city
has returned home.
Mr. b. +. Simmons. JA. Miss Jes-
tine and Miss Adelaide Benson of
Dover have been spending a few days
with friends here.
Mrs. Hillary Mason and daughter
Miss Bernice. have returned TO Frank
lin City after visit to friends here
Mrs. NJ J. Lollier OF Earleville. Nd,
has been visiting her nephew, Viii
liam 3. Daniels OF this city.
MSS Jennie Templeman has re-
turned from a visit to friends at
Earleville
AIRS Belle Prettyman has been vis-
i.ng Mrs. r. r. Lipsccmb OF War
v'ick, Md.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
GETS NEWS OF WEDDINc.

Announcement has just been re-
ceived In WILING ston OF the wedding
on Tuesday, November 10. at Hot
Springs, Ark, of w. Z. Gibney, Jr..
of Wilmington and Miss Winnie V.
Walkow, of Hot Springs. Mr. Glib
ney is the Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. z. Gibney, OF No. i5l8 West Fourth
street and well known here. lie iiv-
ed here until about three wears ago
when he went West He poasesses A
fine baritone voice which was heard
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
PIE AND MILK socIAL.

The chorus choir of Bethany Bap-
list Church will give pie and milk
social IN the dining room OF the
chapel. Elm and Jackson streets. on
Tuesday night. December 10 The
proceeds will sc to the new organ
fund
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
WAS THE BRIpEsMAiD.

Miss Martha c. Haney OF this city.
was bridesmaid at the wedding OF
Miss Lydia r. K. Rogan and William
A. Brennan in St. Agnes Catholic
Church, West Chester on Thanks
giving Day.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
MAZZFLLT sOCTAL DANCES

The Joseph Mazzelli Social Club
gave reception last evening IN tho
club rooms Third and King streets.
Luncheon was served and dancing in
dulged In for three hours.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
FAMILy DINNER.

Miss Elizabeth Talley gave a family
dinner last night IN honor OF her
mother Mrs Hannah Elizabeth
Bright who was rs years old yester-
day Mrs Talley Is IN good health.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

Women readers OF the Wants in
clude thousands who are alert and
ready to take advantage OF every op-
portunity--Adv
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

The Wants appeal to all walks Of
life. they WELD an influence In the
home. in big business. as well as
smaller establishments.--Ad
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Quality Will Be the First
Consideration in Our Stores

Everything we sell must be up TO the top notch
in quality; no cheap, cut rate, aduerated or subst
tute drugs or medicines find place shelves
1t will be aim to sell the best. Each article is in
spected and examined before acceptance and must be
up to standard.
The large business done in stores enables TO
buy from first hands, wholesalers i0bbers profit
We bring the goods from the makers TO the consumer
without extra expense. This is the prices
the lowest You get the benefit of the reduced price
with highest quality.
The prescription department is under the Of
skilled pharmacists and not only the best materials
but extreme care with double checking and inspection
system is used; no chance for any error.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Cutlery and Mani
cure Sets

Here you will find a big as
sortment of the celebrated Keen
Kutter line of cutlery.
Pocket Knives-Pearl, bone,
horn handles, two, three and
four blades, from 25c to $3.50.
Carving Sets and 3 piece
sets, many styles of the best
quality steel, S1.75 to $500.
Manicure Sets Many styles
and kinds, pearl bone, ebony,
ETC., prices from 75c to S12.00.
Scissors Pocket, Nail and
Shears, large and small, 15c TO
$1.00.
Double certificates with the
above this week.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

Tho opportunity to acquire part in
terest or entire owneship IN estab-
lished businesses or provide capital In
new undertakings is often outlined in
the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
TRAINING GLASS ENTERTAINEn.

A class OF s5 children we're enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon at Miss
McClafferty's School of dancing. The
children belong 90 class of esthetie
physical training that meets on Sat-
urday mornings at 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
DandrOl Hair Tonic

Will cleanse the scalp and keep
the hair in good condition and
promote its growth. Sold under
a guarantee.
Special price, 39c and 19c.
Double certificates on it this
week.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
rEAcnERs r0 GIYE -RAKE.

The teachers OF No 3 School viii
give a bake on Saturday morning
from s to 10 o'clock at the school,
Eighth and Wollaston streets.
IN Harrison Street. West and Grace
Church choirs. While in Wilmington
Mr. Gibney was with the p r. r.. in
the freight department., at Fourth and
Pine streets. AZ present he is pri-
vate secretary TO J. A. Riggs, OF Hot
Springs, IN which city Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibney viii make their home
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Ladies Hand Bags

75c value; genuine leather,
goat seal; special, I9c.
A large assortment Of other
styles from $1.00 to $500.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Everybody Claims
Their OLIVE Oil

To be pure. OLIVE OIL may be
pure and yet be of an inferior
quality.
MlLLER'S IMPORTED
OLIVE OIL is not only abso-
lutely pure but is pressed in the
Grasse district in France, from
the first pickings, perfect olives.
1t has that pleasing bouquet
not found with the ordinary
Olive Oil. Full half-pint, SOC;
full pint, SOC; full quart, Csc.
Double certificates on it this
week.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Miner'S DepiIatOry
Powder

Will remove all Objectionable
hair from the face, neck or
arms. SOC bottle.
Double certificate this week.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
ThermOs Bottles

Keep liquids hot a hours.
Keep liquids cold y hours.
Some have the tin enameled
casing at S1.OO pint bottle;
$500 quart bottle. Nickle plated
ranging in prices from $3.50 to
$3.50, according 10 size. Very
useful in sickroom, nursery and
on picnics and auto trips.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Hcrpicide Hair
Tonic

Special ........ SOC and 79c
Double certificate on above
this week.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

don't quantity whole certificates; don't
anything
n~n n
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
DAVIS MINE ORE
 CARRIES GOOD VALUES Nrom Psidayss Daily.)

Harrison Blauvclt, who Is in the city from the Davis mines on Slate creek, gives good report of the operations being conducted by John Twiggs. who is leasing on that group The grade of the ore is high. carrying gold, silver and cop per values, with heavy tonnage in sight. One carload is on the dump, and shipping to the smelter will soon commence. Mir. Twiggs has force of twelve men employed, and stoping from the old workings is being con dueted for the present, with active development later to be prosecuted. The property is attaining very much prominence since operations were resumed few weeks ago. and has every indication of proving a prof. table producer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
COME TO LOOK
 AT VERDE OIL FIELD
Prom Frs1ay . Daily,

w. K. Meade. prominently known in Southern Arizona as mining operator, and formerly U. s. Mar shal under the Cleveland admins tration. arrived from Tombstone yes terday and is accompanied to the city by William Lutley. also mining man and the owner of large cattle holdings in Cochise county.
 Messrs. Meade and Lutley made a flying trip yesterday 10 the Verde valley. and inspected the holdings of the Verde Valley Oil Company be- sides looking over the land situa- ton. Both stated that there is no question but what oil will be devel- oped in that country, and they are favorabiy impressed with what was inspected MT Lutley was formerly a resident of Prescott. when he was engaged in frieghting from With erville on the old P. X A. C. rail road to the United Verde mines having one of the largest outfits in this section employed. MT. Lutley had large, land and cattle interests in Sonora when the instruction in tervencd and wiped them away in a few months He gives a gloomy ac. count of conditions prevailing ir that country. and advises American, to keep away. Both visitors re- turned to Tombstone this morning but expect to make another visi later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
,e the vice-presidentiai candidate.

be the vice-presidcntial candidate.
 Mir. Sherman showed extraordinary ability as leader of political cam paigns. During the many years while he was chairman of the Re- publican congressional committee he led with success some of the hardest fights for Republican majority. When Speaker Reed resigned. Mir. Sherman became one of the candi dates for the office, but his friends did not have time enough to obtain a sufficient number of pledges and David B. Henderson, of Iowa. was selected.
 President Mckinley named Mir Sherman as one of the appraisers of the port of New York, but Mir Sherman declined the office in obcdi- ence to mass meeting of his con stitucnts. In 1902 he was mentioned in connection with a newly created judgship on the federal bench of the second New York district. During April of that year it was announced that Mir. Sherman would resign from Congress to take the place on the bench His friends, however. finally persuaded him not to take the ap- pointment. but to remain in Con gross.
 The abolition of hazing at the Naval Academy was largely due to Mir. Sherman. who introduced in Congress a resolution providing for congressional investigation into the affairs of the academy. particularly into the reports of brutal hazing by the midshipmen. Mir. Sherman went into the investigation himself with great energy and brought about the necessary reforms. He also was the father of the anti-scalpers' bill an act to provide against the prac. tice of ticket scslping.
 In 1881 Mir. Sherman married Mis-, Carrie Babcock. daughter of Gen Eliakin Babeock, of Oneida County N. r.. with whom he had thre, sons. two of whom followed busi ness career. while the third becam, professor of mathematics at Ham ilton College.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
IS WASHED OFF
 LEFTY BIG WAVE
fFrom Fridays Daiiy)

Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Myers of this city are in receipt of the news of a serious accident which overlook their son, Warren P. Myers, at Fort Stevens, Oregon. recently. when the latter received injuries that will ne- ccssitate him being confined in a hospital for several weeks.
 He was track inspector on the government jetty at the mouth of the Columbia river. and while perform ing his duty big wave carried him of his footing and he was thrown down an embankment over fifty feet, alighting among the boulders. His leg and arm were broken and he was cut on the head and other DOT tions' of the body, and is now in the military hospital to receive treat ment.
 Mir Myers has many friends in this city who will regret to learn of his misfortune. He left Pres colt one year ago to enter the em- ploy of the engineering departmen, of the government, and enjoys a good name in his line of work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
WEALTHY WOMAN
 POLLY MURDERED.

CHICAGO, Oct. D.-Miss Sophia C. Singer. aged 29, daughter of Mrs. Q. II. Singer Baltimore widow, was found murdered. her arms and legs bound with a rope, a chloro- form handkerchief stuffed into her mouth and her body wrapped in a blanket in a rooming house here to- day. by William R. Worthey, who accompanied her here three weeks ago and was married here today. IL is said that Charles D. Conway and wife who occupied the same apart mcnts are being sought by the po- lice and Worthy is being held also The woman's body was found on a bed in the room occupied by Con way. who is said to be high diver and his wife variety actress. Ac. cording to Worthey the murder was committed after he left her last night and went down town. He said he and Miss Singer had moved to the same apartment at the request of the Conways. According to Worthey he met Miss Singer a, Baltimore several months ago and and she expressed a desire to ac company him to Chicago.
 Worthey was questioned for sev eral hours by the police and sobbet when he was shown the wedding garments taken from the girl trunk She didn't want me to lcav, her alone last night" he said "l can't go back to Baltimore now This may kill her mother. and | will surely break my fathers heart. Had Money Says Brother.
 BALTIMORE, Oct. D--Frank Q Singer. the dead woman's brother says that his sister had 1000 in he possession. He has sent privat detective to Chicago to work oI ! the case. Worthy was formerly al actor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
MOTOR RACES WON
 BY PRESCOTT RIDER.

PHOENIX, Oct 3i.-Ray Vyne. of Prescott, walked away with both of the single cylinder mortocycic events at the Fair grounds this af- ternoon. He rode r. F.. NJ. ma chine owned by Manuel Madrid, a member of the Journal Miners me. chanical force. and incidentally cap turcd $50. the first prize being $2s for each event. j. C. Tompkins and l.. F. Wilson, both of Phoenix, were respectively second and third the dis tances being five and ten miles. for the respective races.
 In the 50-mile race for a purse of S2.000. the Fiat with Tetzlaf driving was first, the distance being cover cd in sl minutes and si seconds. The first five miles were made in minutes flat Hill in Fiat car was second and Malone won third money with a Benz
 | SuetStuSu iU track record for mile. clipping of second of the time of s2 4-s sec onds made by Bert Dingley last year in a Pope Hartford. Malone drove his Benz car over the mile in 5I 4-5 seconds.
 Other events resulted as follows: IS mile handicap-Fiat (Hiii first; Cadillac. (Soules). second.
 'ls mile open--Nationai UFuiier) first; Cadillac. (Souies) second. | mile dash for Indian Motor cyeles--Henger. first; Belding. sec ond; Gardner, third.
 While trying his Indian motorcycle this morning. Guy Romans. aged 2s, and a carpenter foreman by trade. lost control of his machine, and dashed into post. breaking his neck, leg and arm. and tearing on his scalp. Death was instantane- ous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

June %. 1855. His father was an associate in the law practice of the late Senator Frye of that state, as well was he at ono time on the supreme court bench of Maine. The old Beleher homestead at Farming ton is still occupied by the family and has been the sheltering abode of the Bclchers from one generation 10 another for over 300 years.
 The pathetic side of the death of Mir. BcIcher is that his aged mother. who is ninety-seven years old, sur wives 10 face the sting of her sons passing away Four sisters of the deceased arc also left behind in the cast, and a wife and son. Raymond T. Belohcr in this city.
 Mir Beicher was identified with fraternal orders in this community. being charter member of the Elks order of this city. and a charter member of the Mystic Chair of Phoenix. formerly the Modern Work men of America. For fourteen con secutivc years he had been the treas urcr of the Elks lodge of this city, and for six years member of the city council of Prescott. besides act ing as Mayor at different times.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
BEN M. BELCHER IS
 CALLED BY DEATH
Prominent Man and Member of The City Council Succumbs to Attack
 Of Dread Disease.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Ben N. Belchcr passed away last night from an acute attack oi Brigbt's disease. which was superin- tended by an overdose of drug taken on Sunday evening to relieve his suferings.
 From the first his recovery was regarded as hopeless by attending physicians, and the announcement that the end had come oceasioned expressions of deep regret among all in this community.
 Mir. Belcher had been a resident of Prescott for nearly thirty years. One ,rai, that will live long in the memory of the many friends he made was his charitable disposition.
 Mir. Belcher arrived at the old Tiptop mine in 1877. He was a merchant at that time. and was as sociatcd in the mercantile business with w. A. Rowe. After the decline of that camp. he came to Prescott to reside and remained here ever since. The Palace hotel building. the outlaying of thousands of dollars in mining development. contributions on public occasions. and other donations characterized his citizenship. He was born in Pennington, Maine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
TEST RUNS COME
 UP TO SAMPLE ASSAY.
(From Wednesdays psily.)

(. F. Warren. superintendent of the yuanita Mining Company of Crook canyon. passed through the city Sunday for Phoenix. and ex- pressed himself as more than sstis- fed with the new mill installed a short time ago. while from the standpoint of the output made in gold bullion. the returns were graii- lying.
 Several test runs -were made from ores on the dump that accumulated after several years of development and each gave returns in gold bull lion that ranged close in per ton value 10 sample assays made. and from which belief the introduction of the mill is due.
 Mir. Warren will consult with stockholders while in Phoenix. and it is his opinion that since the sev- eral runs have proved successful. the installing of another unit will be au- thorized. Several tons are on the dump. while the mine showing con. tinues better as development goes ahead. assuring a supply for years to come. The principal values in the Juanita ores are carried in the free
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
MINING OUTLOOK IN
 BRADSHAWS FAVORABLE
(From Fridays Dsiiy.)

Harry c. Brown. who arrived yes terday from Grown King. is opti- mistic over the mining outlook of the Bradshaw field. and dwells par ticulariy on the working over of the old Grown King tailings dump that will begin in few days. The process will be by concentration and roller grinding. with a big Hunting ton mill that has recently been in- stalled, with a capacity 10 handle 100 tons per day.
 John Nelson, formerly superinten- dent of the old Tiger. will have charge of the important treating of the old dump, which is estimated to contain 40.000 tons. with an aver. age value of $8 per ton, 1t is learn ed from authoritative sources. Mir Nelson is regarded as a capable mill man and miner, and is now engaged in making preparatory tests before starting up on permanent basis Mir. Brown Is probably more con. versant with the values contained in the tailings pit than any other man in the country. the dump aeeumuIat. ing while he was in charge of th, Crown King Company mill for over ten years. He also believes that th, process introduced. and the capabil fly of Mir. Nelson will result in [ successful run being established.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
Sherman's Biography.

James Schoolcraft Sherman, who was elected vice president of the United States in 1908. on the ticket headed by William II. Taft. was born in Utica, N Y.. October 24, 1855. He was the son of Gen. Rich ard Updike Sherman and Mary Fran ces Sherman. Gen. Sherman was a prominent citizen of Utica. was active in military affairs, and held several important state positions. Mir. Sherman's mother came of an old Vermont family.
 Mir. Sherman attended the public schools in Utica and Whitestown Seminary. Afterward he entered Hamilton College, from which he graduated in 1878 Then he took up the study of law and was admitted to the bar of New York State in 1880 He had excellcd as an orator during his college days and was of ten called upon to deliver addresses on public occasions. It was as ora tor that he finally drifted into poli- tics. He entered the law firm of Buckingham & Gibson, which after a few months became Cookingham & Sherman.
 The first political office Mir. Sher- man ever held was that of mayor of Utica. He was elected to that office in 1884. when he was but twen- ty-nine years old. having defeated Lewis II. Shattuck by majority of 1885 votes. the largest ever given a mayoralty candidate in Utica up to that time. Mir. Sherman was the lyoungest mayor in the history of the city. After the expiration of his term of office as mayor Mir. Sherman was elected to Congress and. with the exception of one term. 1890 to 1892. when he was one of the many victims of the Demo cratic landslide. he served in the House continuously from 1887 to the time when he assumed the office of vice president He had been re- elected to the Goth Congress from the Nth New York district and re- signed his position only short time before the Fourth of March.
 During his time in Congress Mir Sherman served on many important committees. He was delegate to the Republican National Convention of 1892, and chairman of the New York Republican State convention in 1895 and again in 1900. He had an excellent training in parliamentary practice and was often called upon temporarily to fill the Speakers chair. He was an important factor in all legislative matters in the low CT branch of Congress and, during ] his last term of the committee or , Indian affairs and member of tho committee on rules and of the com } mittee on interstate and foreign com
 
 merce. He was one of the "Bis
 Five" in the House and was con sidered one of the most inhuentia members. He was ever stauncf 1 supporter of Speaker Cannon.
 When Mir Sherman was boomec , for the vice presidency in the sum
 mer of 1908, it was not the frs
 time that he had been mentioned , for that office. In 1900, when h' - was permanent chairman of thu , New York State convention. he wa | number of days a close rival O . Theodore Roosevelt. The late Marl Hanna at one time regarded favorab flly the suggestion that Mir. Sherman
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
IS PLEASED WITH
 THE SHOWING MADE
(From FridAy's Dahy.)

Dr. James Douglas of Bisbec and his gcologist. George Notman, who inspected the Commercial holdings in Copper Basin on Tuesday, were very favorably impressed with con ditions in evidence from recent de- vclopment. and it is probable an enlarged system of operating will be the outcome of the observations made.
 This was the first trip to the camp of Mir. Notman who is with the Copper Queen at Bisbee. and he expressed himself as surprised that the depth attained should expose such an immense body of ore as was in evidence at different points in the shallow workings. which had reached but a depth of 100 feet. From the drift at the s0-foot level that has been run 2s0 feet, and at the 100. foot level. where the drift is 75 fee, long. the output to date. according to a statement made by Major A ]. Pickerell, has reached 5000 tons which has been shipped to Dougla: smelters. Dr. Douglas is taking ; keen interest in the Commercial op erations. and since his last visit ; few months ago, stated that from l; mineralogical standpoint, he was bet ter pleased with the situation thar ever. and the work would be con tinued indefinitely