davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Rube Wells, your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the year 1911, the
sum of one hundred dollars (S100) in
laboF and improvements upon each OF
the following named lode claims, situate
in Orogrande Mining District, Idaho
clAsnty, State of Idaho: the Emma No.
I and the Emma No. 2, of which the
location certificates are found of record
in book 81 of Mining Claims, pages $50
and 800 respectively, of the records Of
Idaho county, in the Office of the
recorder of said county in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amendment
thereto approved January Y, 1850, CON
Corning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode claims for the period
ending on the 31st day of December,
A. d. 1911. And if, within ninety days
from the personal service of this notice
or within ninety days after the publica-
ton thereof. you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such eXpen-
diture as a co-owner, your interest in
the claims will become the property of
the subscriber, your co-owner who has
made the required expenditure by the
terms of said section.
MARTIN HICKMAN.
First publication May 16, 1919.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
Local Mention

Frank Duncan, the Dixie mer- |
chant, was a business visitor this
week.
Norman Jones is visiting with
Fred Yandell at The Mountain
House.
Frank M. Peck has gone to the
Ten Mile country, to look after
his mining interests.
Mrs. D. ]. James, of Dixie.
who has been visiting with Mrs.
Shissler, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bullock,
celebrated their fourteenth we'd
ding university, last Sunday.
The McDaniels pack train has
gone into the Homp with a cargo
of provisions for. the Jumbo
mine,
The Fourth. of July festivities
are over and everybody is get
ting ready for the summers work
or their claims.
Virgil York, of Mud Springs,
rec eived a very painful cut on
the arm last week. He slipped
and fell on an axe.
Ed. Heath and bride, of Kali
ispel, Mont, were in town this
week, on their way to the Jumbo
mine, in the Hump.
The Mining News acknow-
Lodges the receipt of some very
artistic pictures of the Fourth OF
July ball game, taken by w. H.
Colgrove, of Orogrande.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Adams and
J. ]. McKim, of Spokane, passed
through town this week for the
Salmon river, where they will be
for the summer. Mr.. Adams is
largely interested in Lemhi bar,
The weather the past week has
been anything but pleasant fol
this time of the year. 1t has
been cold enough for snow, bu
the beautiful has not made it
appearance.
The map just issued by tn
Mining News is a good advertis
ing medium of Central Idaho
Price 81.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News office, 10 cents bundle.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. 0. c. Lap
Co.
Elk City Mining News a yea
FOR 81.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11

You can get all the news fol
So a year in the Mining News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

nous favor and all the laces, embroid-
cries and thin fabrics in the creamy
or pale tan tones. These ecru- tinted
belongings will be worn in the after
moons, in the shape of lace, lingerie
and th'a3silk frocks, the pure white
appearing in tailored and athletic
wear Very smart overcoats of white
serge are being made by fashionable
tailors for southern wear. Women
wear thSse coats over outing cos
tunes used for tennis, golf other
sports, the, loose, boxy coat with its
huge patch pockets, being slipped
over the tailored serge or mohair
suit after the exercise. The coats
have d very mannish cut, but they
arg built for women and fit to per-
feetion over the shoulders and arms,
a thing no mans overcoat ever does
when assumed by woman. There
is also slightly more flare at the bot
tom than is the case with a mans
coat.
White Motor Goats of Corduroy and
Ratine.
White motor toys promise to he as
fashionable at PaII&Beach this 81 ring
as they were last, lhaugh N lany
women are taking down with them the
good looking reversible CLOTH coats
used for motoring in the country up
to Thanksgiving. For real winter
weather. of course, no garment ex-
cept one of fur or leather will really
keep one warm, but fur is at dis
count at Palm Beach and other
southern resorts. One leaves the fur
coat at home, or hides it at the
bottom of a trunk, not to be brought
out again until the first bleak nip of
the March winds is felt on the re-
turn journey. For wear with white
corduroy motor coats there are fetch
ing little white chip motor bonnets
trimmed at either side with cabuchons
of violets in three shades of purple
and long wells of pale violet chif-
fon. A rose colored straw bonnet of
the same sort has cabuchons of tiny
pink satin roses and a pink chiffon
veil.
There are even motor bonnets of
yellow most trying color, by the
way, when one is. crimson or pale
yellow is the fashionable color just
now and every woman has at least
one evening gown and one hat in the
wrap, designed for Palm Beach wear.
and in these fashionable yellow tints
is illustrated. This wrap is built of
the new crepe de chine sprawled over
with Oriental figures, the ground ma
terial being a warm burnt orange
and the pattern in cream. The su-
perb lace scarf, draped in collar ef-
feet on the wrap is deep cream in
tone and IS mounted over gray chif-z
fon. The satin bands at the edge Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

ter carnivals, are now worn here by
women who skate, tramp or take
part in other cold weather sports.
The new. sweaters are very different
affairs from the loosely knitted af-
fairs that used to stretch out of shape
after few wearings. Writer sweat
ers are knitted with a close stitch
and color is often introduced to give
a jaunty attractive effect. The white
sweater will always remain the IA
vorite, but many colored models are
seen, a warm brown, a little darker
than mustard shade, being the
favorite. With brown furs and
brown corduroy skirt a brown sweater
looks very smart indeed, and Of
course with such a costume, tan
boots viii be worn.
lust now the out-of-door color, par
Excellence, is white. For motoring
there are snowy coats of white ratine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02


door sports, and loose. good looking
coat. preferably in the Norfolk style.
which is very fashionable just now
for such use. White corduroy suits
of this character are extremely mo-
dish, but if this fabric does not seem
summary enough for the woman run
ming away from winter, white mohair
or white serge may be used with a
collar of white corduroy and fat
white pearl buttons. This trig, yet
comfortable outing suit, will be ac-
companied by hat of white felt or
white panama-and the mora artis-
ticaIly slouchy and picturesque this
hat the better-White doeskin gloves
and white boots of buckskin with
buttoned tops. Very few pumps are
being sold for Palm Beach this
season, the dealers say, the trim high
buttoned boot which makes the foot
so slim and elegant being the tempo
rary craze of Madame Mode.
Besides this useful and practical
tailored suit for runabout use there
will be at least three formal dinner
gowns with trains, a dainty frock or
two of the lingerie order; a gown for
bridge and tea invitations, the in
evitable dancing frock and a bathing
suit if one intends to disport in the
tropical sea. Other costumes will be
suggested by ones individual fads.
OF course the woman who goes in for
horseback riding will take her smart
est habits to the South, and the ten
mis- enthusiast will be provided with
appropriate shoes, skirts and blouses.
Nothing ''E[ome- Made" for Palm
Beach.
One essential qualification every
costume taken to this mecca of the
millionaires must possess. It must
be perfect of its kind. Its material
and making must pass muster before
the most critical inspection and the
little woman who keeps her home
dressmaker busy for a month, turn
ing out frocks and frills for the fort
nights visit in the South, will very
likely remain in her room or cover
her inadequate ffnery with a hastily
purchased wrap when she finds how
it looks beside the Paris inspired be-
longings of the women all about her.
AS soon as the last hour of Christ
mas has slipped around the clock, the
shops in the large cities are ready
with lovely, summary things for
Southland wear. Frocks, parasols,
straw hats, dainty boots, even bath
ing suits are displayed for the con-
venience of the woman planning
Southern journey and the dedication
and envy of those who must stay at
home until summer comes to them
This years parasols have Unfortunately
long handles. One bright little deb
utante, seeing; them for the first time
on shopping tour preparatory to a
Palm Beach outing, remarked that
with a hook inserted in the end of
the ferule one may, this season, help
ones self to fruit on the upper
branches of the trees without even
stretching ones arm. It will be a
great season for white. say the wise
acres. and for cream and all the
shades varying from cream to ecru.
Natural ponlgee is to have an enor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
C6Zo%2 Z2oo~ Z2@5
" e[a<Z2 Zl0Mz7LG1 G0o|Ec9

TT is more and more the custom
to run away from the conven-
tionalities of town life, whenever
p one can, and enjoy the fun and
freedom of the country. The big
houses out on Long Island and in
Westchester are ready to open at a
moments notice for holiday or
weekend party at any time during
the winter, and most of the million
or camps in the Adilondacks as well
as villas at Palm Beach, so that
within few hours cne may enjoy
ice-boating and coasting, or sea bath
ing summer sands.
All this craze for out of door life
in midwinter has had it's effect on
costume and where, formerly. any
old thing was good enough for a
day in the country in winter time,
provided it was sufficiently warm tic
keep off the nip of Jack Frost, now
adays there is an elaborate and care
fully selected wardrobe for winter
athleSsc use. And of course, first and
foremost in this out of-door winter
wardrobe, come the jolly, informal,
comfortable knitted toys. Who would
wear a coat when custom permits
delightfully."- cosy, easy-ftting sweater?
And who would endure the irritation
of hat with hatpins when delight
full knitted bonnet or hood may be
cuddled on over hair and ears? Even
skirts are knitted to match sweaters
now and these knitted suits, which
originated in Switzerland at the win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

Nun, Cap and Scarf of Worsted for
Country Wear.
sweater. hat and gloves and smart
tan boots. looks very business-like
and sporty" indeed. One of the IL
Illustrations shows a pale tan sweater
and hat with a brown corduroy skirt,
the sweater having brown striped
border trimmings. The gloves carried
with this costume are of yellow cha
nois. DoeslSin gloves are also liked
for out-of-door wear and these heavy
gloves can be washed out and hung
up to dry overnight The hat pic
tured with this tan and brown sweater
is one OF the knitted affairs built over
a buc1xram frame, the brim rolling
back from the face. These hats are
Just as warm as the worsted caps
but the frame underneath gives them
a trimmer, smarter appearance.
The muff, scarf and cap Of worsted
seem particularly well suited Tor
country wear. though Of course, such
belongings would be impossible in
town. Even a conventional tailored
suit of dark serge or mixed worsteo'
worn with such jolly knitted logs
loses it's formality end becomes an
unconventional costume to match the
knitted belongings and its wearer's
rosy cheeks and bright eyes. me
knitted set illustrated is made OF tan
worsted with a border Of dark blue
and a large mother Of pearl button
with a silver rim adds toucn OF
brightness to. the cap. Sometimes
these caps are caught back thus, at
the TOP. with a cameo brooch, or
fraternity pin is displayed IN TINS al
vantageOus place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
Sport Corduroy norfoIl2 Suits for South
ern moRnino Oeor= koce Frocks Re-
place lingerie Oodels Snort
Ootor and Riding Roiment.

II always seems a queer arrange
ment of things that the folk With
habitations most worth dwelling
= in, are the folk who are never in
their habitations. Residence, after
residence, along Fifth Avenue and in
the adjacent side streets, takes on
with the beginning of January, that
blank and unlived in look that be-
tokens a family flown TO milder
chimes and a home left in the care of
servants.
The smart folk now stay in the
country up to the last minute before
Christmas and then, after a brief four
or six weeks in town HE away once
more to the happy ree-and-easiness
OF q less exacting existence. Opera,
balls and receptions soon bore the
Individual to whom they are no nov
city and by the time the enthusiastic
debutante is just beginning to enjoy
her first town season, her mamma
and older sisters are ready for the
less strenuous existence of Palm
Beach, Hot Springs and Aiken. There,
may be enjoyed, to a certain extent,
the same pleasures which are in
dulged in, in town, with the excep-
ton of opera; with the added adj
vantage of a romantic setting and
nerve-soothing quiet or opportunity
for out of door exercise during the off
hours. Dances, dinners, bridge
formal luncheons and teas. musical
mornings-all these form the days
routine at Palm Beach, and the wom-
an who cannot live without shopping
may indulge this taste also to her
hearts content-provided her pocket
book can stand the strain of the
tremendous prices asked in the little
shops which cater to feminine vanity
There is much less formality
among the villa colony at Palm
Beach than there is at the hotels.
The smart folk fly to the Southland
TO get away from irksome convention
alities and to enjoy out-of-do pur-
suits; while to the great hotels come
the World and his wife and his
daughters and his dollars, all bent on
making an impression on less i'm
pressive others.
The Sort of Wardrobe Required.
What shall be taken to the South
land in the way of apparel depends
very much upon what one expects to
do while there A dozen wardrobe
trunks, filled to the brim. would
scarcely contain enough clothes to
Mt one for taking part in every sort
of sport and amusement the South
ern resort offers. The average wom-
an planning a two weeks sojourn at
Palm Beach will take with her, be-
side the smart travelling costume in
which she makes the journey, a we'll
cut tailored suit of tan, gray or white
Worsted or white mohair. for morning
wear with silk or linen hlouses, and she
win live in this suit most OF the time
before the afternoon tea hour. 1t
will serve for walking, for golf, for
tennis, for boating and for general
out of door wear and it will, OF
course, be rather informal in cut and
short enough to escape the ground.
with fatty stitched pleats under
panels or deep box pleats on the skirt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

the wrap are also gray-a color that
relieves the vivid yellow very cIeverly.
With this wrap is shown hat of
leghorn, faced with pale mauve satin
and trimmed with one pale yellow
plume wired to curve gracefully
across the crown.
Yellow the Shade of Shades This
Year.
Another gorgeous yellow creation
is shown in the trailing gown accom-
panied by a pluned hat and reticule-
The yellow tones are so subdued in
this lovely frock which is by Callot
Soeuss that the effect is not at all
brilliant yet the gown is rich enough
to attract attention anywhere. The
foundation of very pa1s/ lemon yell
low is yelled first win deep yellow
chiffon and then with mauve, the en-
broideries of amethyst paillettes CIV
ing the chiffon tunics weight enough
to make them hang Imply around
the figure in the approved *slinky''
manner. The lower edges of the
tunic, moreover, are caught together
across the satin train with festoon
of velvet This velvet is in soft
pale brown shade matching the vel
vet sash, and the feathers on the
hat are in shades of pale yellow, this
soft brown and mauve. > The embroid-
cred reticule is made of yellow satin
richly embroidered with pearls and
gold thread. This costume is intended
for hotel dinner wear at falm Beach,
or for bridge and tea wear at one
of the clubs.
When Twilight Tea Is Served In the
Cocoanut SVrove-
Sunset Teas" Twilight Teas
''Moonrise Teas''-theyZ are all very
much the fad at Palm Beach and
they all take place at this regulation
tea hour, just at dusk, allowing one
time to rest afterward and dress for
dinner at ones leisure without any
undue cravings of hunger because
of the long wait between luncheon
and the formal evening repast- Tea
in the Cocoanut Grove is an especial
this hour light wrap must be donned
which one has spent the afternoon
or perhaps all day. since lazy
ten o'clock breakfast. A charming
that are being ordered for Southern
combines embroidered net and fine
ting cap is made of Va1encienne lace
tween through a wide casing. With
heeIed slippers which have again
come into fashion. even the buttoned
boots designed for dressy wear hav-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

mermet to deep American Beauty
color.
The woman who loves novelties
viii be interested in the muf and
boa made of ribbon which belonged
to a recent bride with a number of
other smart trousseau belongings
This big mun is made entirely OF
loops of very soft lavender ribbon
and the boa. OF pleatings Of the same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

ribbon. The simple straw sailor Is
trimmed with the same ribbon With
this ribbon muff win be worn long
gloves OF pale lavender silk en-
broidered in self color. The frock Is
gray, trimmed with steel embroidery
II a soft piece of homemade bread
is rubbed on a scorch on WOODEN
goods It will remove the blemish en-
tirely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

ing now the curved Louis heel.
Another photograph shows. an
adorable little mantle which may be
slipped on over a lace frock in the
evening. This mantle is made Of
Powered crepe in shades of pink and
with it goes a straw hat with the
tam crown several shades deeper
pink than the dropping brim, and
wreath of roses shading from pale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

With the White Sweater Go White
Hat, Gloves and Boots.
white rabbit fur or white corduroy
and the skating girl with her white
sweater and cap, wears a short skirt
Of white corduroy. a big white fur
mun and dainty white buckskin
boots. If straps are used with the
skates buttoned boots may not be
worn and fashion must be sacrificed
to convenience and comfort, for
tightly drawn straps across boot but
tons will make the skaters progress
most uncomfortable. With the walk
ing costume, however, or the motor
ing costume the white buckskin boots
with their dainty white pearl but
tons are most attractive and these
boots do not become soiled as easily
as in the summer season when dust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

softer.
Corduroy is much used for country
out of-door wear just now and the
favorite color is brown. A brown
corduroy skirt will wear endlessly
and when accompanied by a white
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-05

is up to the section boss and engi-
neers. Cooperate with your section
foreman and notify farmers of any
carelessness on their part. If you.
observe breach in a fence, or cat
tie guard out of order, tell the section
foreman at once-don't delay. Delays
have dangerous endings.
Did 1t ever occur to you that the
heifer or mich COW grazing in the pas
ture, the swine in their wallow or the
contented sheep on the hillside are
dividend producers as we'll as the
ton of freight hauled many mile?
If the employees named above will
cooperate In this matter, am sure
that our live stock losses can be great
~ reduced and we can use the money
for better purposes--for paying
wages, for buying coal, for making
improvements-with. perhaps little
left over for the stock holders and
bondholders, whose investment of
funds makes the operation OF the
road possibility.
Lets try It,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-05
BITTER PILL FOR wATTERsoN.

The nomination of Wilson was a
bitter pill for Henry Watterson to
swallow, but he managed to accomp-
lish the feat after making the usual
grimaces He is frank enough to
admit that the Baltimore result was a
serioIs disappointment to him and en-
tails regret and distrust. In an article
in the Louisville Courier-J ournal he
goes on to say:
In contest between three tickets
headed respectively by Taft, Rcose-
welt and the Devil, the Courier-Journal,
being daily newspaper and unable to
take to the woods. would perforce be
Obliged to support his Satanic Majesty.
The way the result has been reach
ed puts in doubt an outlook which a
week ago was straight ahead and as
sure for Democrats as any future
event could be.
"The play of the Roosevelt progress
lists will now be to carry states
enough to throw the election in the
house. This is a menace and NAV
prove a handicap However. let all
Democrats pray for the hest and hope
that, with the subsistence of passion,
things may not be as bad as thew seem
to those who would have shaped them
otherwise. The Courier-Journal aD-
proves at least the platform and will
support the ticket
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-05
WILSON'S NOMINATION.

The nomination of Woodrow Wilson
as the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent is wholly creditable to the party
making it, as far as the personal char
acter and attachments of the nominee
are concerned. Governor Wilson is
above reproach in all that pertains to
his individual life and private career.
His personality is strong and forceful
and his probity has never been ques-
toned. He is also eminent in scholar.
ship and holds high place in Ameri-
can literature, Moreover, he has ex-
hibited recently some adaptability to
practical politics and must be credit
ed with a good public record as gov
ernor OF New Jersey. These things are
all in his favor and must be given due
weight in calculating his chances of
success.
On the other hand, as the repre-
sentative of the Democratic party and
its principles and policies Mr.. Wilson
lis handicapped by the record. ten
denotes, heTesies and vasaries of that
political organization. That record
and those vagaries are not such as to
commend it to the confidence of the
American people. It's history is an
unbroken succession of sins both of
commission and omission. Invariably
it has done the things it ought not to
have done and left undone the
things it ought to have done.
Not content with endorsing its
mistakes, Mr. Wilson has recent
ly gone even beyond his party in
the advocacy of visionary schemes OF
government. Until lie entered public
life and became candidate for politi-
cal preferment he championed econ.
omic truths which have the endorse
ment of the worlds best minds Since
then he has out-Bryaned Bryan in ex.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-05

plotting half-baked populistic expert
ments. This apostacy must inevitably
cost him many votes among the sane.
thoughtful, conservative members of
his party The manner in which his
nomination was forced by Mr.. Bryan
in the Baltimore convention must also
initiate against him, especially
throughout the central west. The de-
feat of Speaker Clark, brought about
by Mr.. Bryan, assures Missouri's vote
for President Taft and is certain to
have far reaching results in other
states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-05

The nomination of Wilson by the
Democrats will act as wet blanke,
to the Roosevelt third party move
ment Wilson and Roosevelt stand
for much in common, and under the
circumstances the third term candi-
date cannot hope for accessions from
the Democratic ranks. The most he
can do will be to divide the Republi-
can vote and possibly thrown the cleo
ton into the house. That would be a
fine undertaking for a man previously
honored with the presidency