davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Wool Dress Goods

Nesv and fashionable zreaves for Sits, Goats and
Dresses
The Miller & Rhoads showing is alien
bracing. 1t shows that while the variety of
fabrics is fully as large as formerly, there are
several prominently favored new materials for
fashionable use this autumn and winter
Among them:
NEW CHINCHILLA COATINCS-54 inches wide--one
of the fashionable fabrics this season for long sepsr
ate coats; shown in navy, brown and black; also in
the new Illuminated mixtures of reseda and 90 cn
tan An extra quality, yard ---.-... s6L.OU
GOLF RED BLAZER CLOTHS-We have Just received
another shipment of these fashionable cloths
now so much used for Norfolk jackets and o. RI
red caps, yard Observation-Disclosures. 0l.CU
BOUCLE COATINGS-54 inches wide in an "A
tan grey, black, brown and navy, yard 6CUU
ZIBELINE COATINGS-54 inches wide era
navy brown TAM Copenhagen and black yd 31.OU
the most fashionable shades snsi WIDE m $500
dark navy blue and black sss' $40, st and $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
The Neu, Buttons

Show remarkable scope in
their -eeaef and shape. Cry
stall buttons are particularly
popular, as we'll as the ivory
buttons III two colors and the
crocheted ones. Fancy but
tons of all kinds, together
with new glass, fancy metal
and pearl effects, are here in
abundance, and offer their
embracing collection for your
easy selection.
Sec special exhibit Of But
tons near east elevators
Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
For
Wedding Gifts
Suggestions far October and
Noocn,bcr Brides.

One contemplating the max
ing Of such q gift sUiH be in,-
pressed most forcibly a,Ith the
v0!nc Of suggestion, the mo-
ment they begin a study Of
rarfons gift articles sre hare
assembled IN orr Sixth street
s|toa0 ssfndo1as, containing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
for AUTUMN and Winter

Of
de function assemble
b we enjoy theprvie o pn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Perfectly constructed dou-
BILE soles, heels and toes.
double knees, medium
weights, finely ribbed, blacks,
whites, and t tans,. al 9E
sizes, pair. .,..-ts.~. ZOc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Fashionable Silks

IN complete READINESS Tor seIeCtlOn.
36-nch eros DE LONDRE-A smart silk in Ct RI
changeabe coiorings yard .,,.......... l.OV
36-nch CHINE TAFFETAS-A beautiful m
ehangeabe Silk for street wear, yard $50. 0x.VV
3S-inch STRIPED MESSALINE-Plan q 4 m
color grounds, white and colored stripes yd. 01.UU
A-inch TULA SILKS-Corded weaves, plain cn
and fancy brocade coorings, yard ..+....... JJc
3e-inch BENGALINE CORDS-In effective 90 IN
two-tones for street wear, yard ........ OZ.OU
40-inch CHARMEUSE-The fashionable soft ciinging
silk. shown in all the wanted street and even . m
ing coorings yard, $3.50 and ...,..... 0L.UU
is-inch STRIPED MESSALINE--In all the %
popular street coors, yard ............... CJc
1s-inch BROCADE POPLINS-In street and On
evening shades, special, yard. ..........,... OJc
sb-inch BROCADE sATINS-Most fashionable color
nns oy opsT lo ns coats
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
TAXES ID LITERARY
 STUDIES
rrom Tucsaay's Dauv

During the lull in the sheen raising industry N. J. Ritter of Lonesome valley, has taken to tall timber in literary lore, and was seen to leave for his dry farm yesterday burdcncd with an arm full of stand ard works, among which wa, dcsciphcrcd "Huckelberry Finn and Tom Sawyer. How Si Klegg Put Down the Rebellion" and other spiccy literary food. including Free Planting by Dynamite" the latter to he praeticed on his place that up to date has been prolific in no, having a tree to shade even a grass. hopper He expressed himself as a candidate for the next Legislature, as the joke business seems to pre-. vail in the new state as desirable qualification
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
AGED CRIPPLE IS STRUCK BY TRAIN
 AND KILLED
Jose Griego of County Hospital Was Horribly
 Mutilated
(From Tucsdays Daily)

Jose Crcigo. an aged inmate of the county iarm. was instantly killed yesterday morning a, about II o'clock on the railroad bridge west of the electric ligh, plant in West Prescott by freight train. Roth arms and one leg were cut off. and his body manglcd in q horrible condition He was caught in the center oi the bridge while walking to the city, and the train was descending the grade from the rear
 The accident IS attributed lo his being partially deaf, and he was also sufferer from rheumatism. walking with cane and at slow pace. When first seen by the engineer and fireman. who were several train lengths away. Gricgo was in stepping position on the bridge and appeared ,o bc scrapine with his cane at something on the track This led to the belief ol those on the engine that the man was track walker. and the alarm of the whistle was not sounded a, that time
 As it approached. however. and the position of Griego was believed to be perilous. the brakes were ap piled and the whistle and bell alarm, were given He failed to heed tho warning and when he was struci the train was not moving any faster than six miles an hour
 A eoroner's jury was impanncllet later by Judge MeLane, and eye wit nesses other than railroad employees substartia,ed this version of the sad affair and ihe jury exoncra,ed tn, company and it's trainmen from an, responsibility. The dead man wa, oi Spanish birth and arrived from Albuquerque several months ago He has relatives residing in Spain and until ovcrtaken with diversity was prominently known in New Mexico He was aged about G years
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
SAD ACCIDENT ID
 WILLIAMS YOUTH
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 Arrivals yesterday from Williams report a very sad accident as taking place near that city on Saturday. m which the young son of Attorney George Glowner was the victim The young man of only thirteen years was out hunting. and in some manner. not known. shot himself through the head with a 22-calibre rifle, The bullet entered the left side of his head near the ear and passed through. ranging upward. He was not found until Sunday morn ing, and was lying in a pool of water. and alive. but unconscious. He was discovered by a farmer who was coming into town. after score of citizens had been on a day and night hun; and passed within a few feet of where he was found by the man who was travelling on foot and was making cut off 10 town. lt is believed the young man will re- cover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

scenery of northern Arizona In thc afternoon trip will bc made 'o the goat ranch near the Four mile House. where the whole band ol angoras will come under the focus of Mir smiths camera
 lt will take five days to preserve the many phases of this scenario. which will first bc seen m Prescott within ninety days.
 The members oi the company seem to love their young manager. He gets the attitude ,o the work that the manager the world over eravcs and he gets it without strain ing Fielding Is the only manager in the motion picture world who writes his own scenarios. directs tho action and attends to the financing of company. He puts in two day, work from sunrise to runriSc and seems to thrive on it.
 Dudley Clark was one of the star actors yesterday He put on a drunken scene. which the manager pronounced marvel in fidelity Proofs o( the pictures were out in less than two hours after the last i film had been exposed X bank robbery and fire arc io he inc chief scenes to be enacted today and tomorrow. although there arc scores of lesser stunts to be pulled off in the studio. in the rear of tho Mercy hospital
 lt IS possible that the mex, picture to be produced will treat oi the forest. and Forest Supervisor Hindercr has volunteered every facility for this film within hi. ! power.
 Mir. Fielding especially thanks the lSO men. women and children who ahorse, awhecl on foot and in autos lent action and variety to the mol scene al four oc'elock yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
ROYAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND ID
 CELEBRATE

LONDON. Eng. July ll--lIun. drcds of noted scientists rcpresent- ing universities. colleges. institutions for scientific research and scientific societies co all parts oi inc civilized globe have arrived in this city dur. ing the present week to take part m the celebration. next week. oi the 2SOih anniversary of inc foundation oi The Royal Society, the most i'm. portant scientific body in Great Britain Every country of Europe, nearly every one of the civilized nations of thc Orient. the United States, Canada and the British possessions in all parts oi the world will bo represented al the jubilee celebration which will begin op Monday and continue until Thufsday oi next week
 ln keeping with the importance of the even, tO Ice commemorated the celebration wili he on an ex- tcnsive scale and a highly interest. ing and elaborate program has been arranged klng George. who, like all his male predecessors on the throne of England since Charles " was made A membet of the Royal Society. is taking unusual lnicres, in the matter and will entertain his fellow members ot ihc Royal Society and its native and foreign guests The Lord Mayor and corporation ot ,he city of London will give a magnificent banquet Co the member. and guests in Guild Hall and the universities of Oyicrd and sau7hrtava Vttt yvrIrot,e them
 The Royal Society received its charief ol incorporation. bearing the signature oi Charles II and the Rrcat seal of the realm. on July IS i0h2 and it is this event which will be commcmorated next week Bui tho history of the society dates really hack Co the year i64s In that year Theodore Haak. . German. who had come from ihe palatinate Co Eng. land. began to organize weekly mectiuRs "oi divers worthy persons inquisitiyc in natural philosophy and other parts oi human learning. and particularly of what has been called the New Philosophy, or experiment al philosophy One ot Haak's scientific friends. Henry Oidenbufg. also ot German nationality, acted as secretary aud keeper oi the rec at first held at the Hull Head tavern. in Cheapsidc. and also st the lodg ings of Dr Goddard in Wood street
 Three years later some of the members ot these gaiherings. who had removed ,hem residence to Ox-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
EMPLOYEES NO1 IN FAVOR 0F
 LOW FARES

PHOENIX. Ariz., July lS.--Ct,,, numbers of protests against the n,w three cent fare law have been s,u, to the state corporation commi,,io. by employees of the Southern Pacific on the Tucson division and by .m. ploycs also on the Arizona Eas,.n lines. The men arc said 10 be i, unit in declaring their belief ,ha, 1, reduction of the passenger rate will prove SO damaging to the earnins power of the railroad eompanie, in Arizona that a cut in wages will result.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
PATTERSON HAS CAR
 DRIVING CAPACITY
(From Sundays Daily)

Don Senor" Patterson of Big Chino valley, has suddenly jumped into the professional class as driver of the automobile, and his guests in a ride to the Verde valley a few days ago are ardent admirers oi ms ability to send a car along al a rapid pace and with that care and comfort as to preclude any pos sibility of an accident. Leaving Prescott in his little Ford. Mir Pat terson negotiated the trip to Camp Verde of forty-four miles in exactly three hours and ten minutes, in ciuding. stops of over fifteen minutes
 Considering the condition of the roads at many places, this time is regarded as remarkable, and up to date has never been equalled, He had four guests on the trip, and the consensus of opinion of all was that wherever an animal could go so would MT, Patterson in his car. He IS we'll known rangeman of the county, and was one of the first oi that class to ges into the Ego some column.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

ford, founded sister organization at the university. under the name of "The Philosophical Society of Oxford Close relations were main iained between inc London and the Oxford organization. but ultimately their joint activities were con centrated in London. where meetings were held at Gresham college. Not. however, until lo6O did these meet ings assume definite corporate form. and under the chairmanship of Dr Wilkins committee of forty was constituted for the purpose of "pro noting psychic. mathematical. eN. petiincntal learning and philosophy" |" with initiation fees, annual subscrip. iions, and regularly appointed meet ing days and series of lectures
 Sir Robert Moray was elected president and inc membership of the society was limited to fifty five Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians, and inc professors of mathematics. physies and of natural philosophy at Oxford and Cambridge were made admissible as associate or supernumerary members In October oi the following year King Charles. who took great interest m the society. applied for election s ordinary member and was duly elected On July IS. l662 the Royal Society received its charter. The original founder of the society. Theodore Haak. had died in the meantime. but his friend. Henry Oldenburg. was still living and ac- lively interested in the organization lic was properly honored by being unanimously elected the first sec. re,ary and permanent executive of ficer of the society
 Until the great fire of London the society continued to hold iis meetings in Graham college. Bu, when. after that conflagration, the premises of the Royal Society iu Gresham college were required for by Henry Howard. sixth Duke d Norfolk. to establish Itself under hi, roof a, Arundel House Ai tho same time he presented the society with the valuable library collected by his grandfather, Thomas. Earl ot Arundel In lnsl Isaac Newton was elected member and thirty years later hr was elected president an office which he held to the time oi his death in l7S Under inc presidency of Isaac Newton the society moved to Crane Court where ii remained until l7sO. when | it removed Co suite in Somerset House The next and last change was made in 1887. when the Royal Society removed to lts presen, quarters al Burlington House. Pic. cadilly
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
REBEL SYMPATHY CAUSES FREE
 FOR ALI"
(From Tuesdays Daily

In free for all Mexican fight on Sunday morning in the alley to the rear of the Scopel hotel, in which dozen were in the mixup, one nah was stoned on the head and IS in a perilous condition and the other received knife wound under the shoulder blade on the left arm that is considered as dangerous Three men Are in custody, accused of the crime. while other arrests are to be made. The trouble grew out of controversy of Oroczo w Madero, and was brought to a climax through the agency of mes cal
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
FAREWELL PICNIC.

\ farewell picnic was given in honor of the departure of Miss Wellington on Sunday. July i4 at Granite Deusi Those present were Mir, and Mrs. l.. Harbuch and chil. dren, Mrs T W Jenkins and chil- dren. Miss Bonita Booth of Yuma, Mir and Mrs. F w. Ferguson and children. of Chloride. Arir, All had good tune and say the Deils is the place for jolly good time, Miss Maggie Wellington and Miss Mayme Jenkins left last night for kingman. Ariz., where Mayme goes to spend the summer with her aunt. Mrs, (. Weithington.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
PHOTO FOLKS
 HAVE BEGUN WORK
Everything Moving Off Satisfactorily And Silent Plays Are Being
 Arranged Rapidly.
CI'rom Tuesdays Daily)

Eleven scenes iu rouon picture mclodramt. composed by Manager Ron. inc Fielding, of the lubin Manufacturing Company were pull. cd oit iu West Prescott yesterday afternoon Fielding pronounoes ii a good half day, work and is jubibnt o,cr the cooperation fur nished hy local citizens in the mob and studio scenes
 The photo play now being pro duccd by this clever, we'll balanced company of artists. Is one of Inc largest Co have been enacted in the West to date lt contains seventy eight scenes and ncccsSitaics action m at least twenty different natural settings
 Mir Fielding was the imprcsSario yesterday. being ably assisted by Misscs Ryan and Mason, leading lady gd ingcnuc. both of whom ac- quilted thcm,clvc, nobly All through the warm day the actors and actress cs rcvcllcd in the cool brcczcs of Navapai II would bc unfair to inc lubin Company to betray the secrets oi the present scenario There IS no dissimulation about Fielding or the other members of the company and his and their frankncss are respected
 Today at eight. ten picked riders, mounted on rugged Yavapai range ponies will break the calm oi ccnturies at Granite Dclls and reel into the camera some classic ride < over hill and dale and through the placid waters of the lake All sorts and conditions of men have volun tccfcd their assistance to the pioneer hand of silent actors who have in. Vadcd the Mile High county and who will first give to the world a fresh idea ot the grandeur of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

John Mckinnou. one of the bes, known of pioneer residents and a practical miner. arrived from his camp in the Hassayampa distric, yesterday, and gives favorable re. port ot the condition of his mines, He has been located in tha, section for many years and was extended cordial welcome by many old-time friends
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
(From Tuesdays Daily) Mercantile Visitor.


 w. R. Achaucr, the merchant of Mayer, is in the city on business, On Official Business.
 CB, Wilson. county attorney of on official business, returning north yesterday
 Brief Visitor.
 C A. Randall. in charge of the affairs of the Congress Gold Com pany. was in the city Sunday on business, returning home yesterday. From the Mines.
 Henry Braun arrived from the Lucky Star mines, near Jerome Junction, yesterday on business trip
 Returns Home.
 Miss Kaihyrn Hickey. who has been visiting with friends in Jerome for the past three weeks, returned home yesterday.
 Leave for Summer.
 MT and Mrs. Joe II. Stephens and family left yesterday for Avalon, Catalina Island, where they will sojourn for the summer Valley Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Roberts. of Skull Valley. are in the city to re. main for a few day, and are at the home of Mir and Mrs. II B. Early Leaves for South.
 Logan Morris, expert as broncho buster, and famed as a killer of the mountain lion, passed through the city on horseback yesterday for the southern part of the state From the Range.
 Ed Ritter IS in the city from the Hillside country. where he is en. gagged in the cattle raising business and IS elated over the coming of the coming rainy season. To the Coast.
 Mrs. A. J. Richardson. wife of ,h, manager of the Arizona Mine Sup. ply Company, has gone to Lo, Angeles for the summer to visit with her parents, NIT and Mrs. F l Islhnff.
 Business Trip. T. J Sheffield. manager of ,h, Puntenney Lime Company. was ,r the city yesterday on business from Cedar Glade and reports production ot the kilns as maintained 10 tn, nsual high standard.
 Concludes Visit. l. II. Michling after an extendeJ visit 10 Mayer with his daughter Mrs. W. D. Aehauer left for hi, home in Columbus, Ohio yesterday well pleased with the country ana the climate. ""' Summer Visitors.
 MT and Mrs. (. R. William, prominently known in the capita city, arrived yesterday and hay, taken apartments at the St. Miehae for the summer.
 Visited Friends.
 l. K Otto, in charge of con struetion on the s. F, P. & p railway. was in the city Sunda, from Prie,ta, where he has A Iarg, force of men at work in r.o,i,;n, the road bed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

Rev (, H Davis. pastor of the Methods, Episcopal church of this city. left yesterday for Kingman. where a conference of ministers of that denomination Is to be held to- morrow
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
BAILEY'S LAST KICK.

WASHINGTON. D. C., July ij- The farewell speech of Senator Bailey of Texas at a private dinner predicted that the country was now facing a parallel of the French rev' olution in the next thirty years. Con gressmen, by their cowardiee, are responsible. and SO Is the dem oeratie party, for its cxaggeration oi the evils.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
vteITING MINER.

James r ClCdtOr, Wrt'NNUI 0H' miner oi Turkey |, ,u the city on hu.mc,. pertaining [" m. m'n'ns
 n,.rr.. in ,h,, district and reports 0,, .,l,cr camp, actively at work ,rJ inc r,,cip, of ore tor ,mpmcnt ,. assuming considerable importance. lie anticipate, one oi the heav'sS' ptoduc,ng districts in the county ms i,r. and weather conditions are more favorable for operating
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
uow IN PRESCOTT,

Professor Jay ( Edwards, prr,,n'lpa,
 If ,hr pcidlcr .,hool. lclt ChCago runc T ,or San Nn''n'o' N oN., vhc,c hc me, Nt, fdw'rd'' wh" had .pcni lie vm'rt n ,n'' s,,ly r,,b wen, pn '" Prescott Nt'f.' vh,rr ihcy wilt r,main all summer
 ~, inc "Mlc High titN NIT f' Y,rd. will rcmtn VI, San Francesca 'bc n., week n August but ms ,,,fc and son. Nhcrt will go t' Thocr,, Ali. when MT Edwards leave, after November lN' '" 'N' Tht,,go Nu.uuifc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
SURPRISED VISITOR

Gu,tl,c llochcr many years 'E' a resident ot thi, section, an" ' nephew of lt l. Bocrthchcr' who Jicd several mouths ago near Granite Dcll>. arrived from Syracuse, N Y. yesterday. and wa, a,toundcd ln learn of inc death of his uncle. IIc states that inc deceased was one of the heir. in will oi an uncle who passed away few months ago. and quite sum oi money was bcoucathcd to him li had been many years since Mir Bocrtchcr had w,,,iru ,n relatives m ,ha, city
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
SERIOUS CHARGE.

Warrants have been sworn out hy Louis Grucll and William Me l.cod. oi Mayer against William Palette, accusing the latter ot cattle stealing. which has created consider able excitement in and around Mayer. The trial will take place before Judge Knapp on Monday afternoon, Assistant County Attorney Morgan appearing for the state, and J. ( ts..., f. ,h. defendant
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
TO PERpRrUArE NAME.

IKI INIDND, Colo, July I3'-N ', Carson, a grandson of the famou.. old fighter Kit Carson, was married here yesterday to Miss Alice Gal lagher of Eddyville. Iowa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17

Journai-Miner--Hish class lob work
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
BEGINS SHIPPING ORE.

Charlc, Bolmau returned ycstcr- day to the U. $ Navy mines m Copper Basin, and iS preparing io make a car load shipment oi silver and lead ores to the Needles shelter. llc is operating in the upper levels, and gives a good report of the show ing and the large tonnage available His intention is to make regular monthly shipments of car load, and small force is only employed for the present
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-17
AUTOMOBILE FEAT.

Dr ] Harvey Blaln accomplished the feat few days ago oi climbing ,o within few feet of the summit of Spruce Mountain. which gives him the distinction of being the first autoist to reach that high pinnacle The trip was a rough one, and with small outlay oi money a fine highway can be established to the summit.