davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

house. and returned home later the day
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
Business Trip.

Business Trip.
 James F. Bark. the meat merchant of Humboldt. was q brief visitor Ito the city yesterday on business and gives a good report ot smeiter operations by the Consolidated, and the general mining outlook ot that field as encouraging for a lively win ter.
 From the Range.
 K. E. Es,abrook, the livestock grower of the Big Bug country. was business visitor yesterday coming from Mayer. He states that thc shipping out season has ended and several hundred head have left th' country this fall.
 Investigating Interests
 Cyrus Shipman, of New fork prominently known as mining op orator, arrived a few days ago. anC is making an inspection of the hold ings of the Red Man Mining Com pany near McCabc. in which prop erty he is large shareholder l is probable there will be reSump ton of operations in the near iu ture
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
From the Range.
On Mining Business.

On Mining Business.
 Henry J. Perry, interested m mine in the Big Bug district. was a busi ness visitor to the city yesterda. from Mayer.
 Visiting Cattleman. ]. K. Beatson is in the city iron the Santa Maria country, where h has range interests. and will remai for a few days on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
Visiting Father.
Visited Friends.
Valley Visitors.

Mir. and Mrs. (. l.. Ri, Kirkland Valley. were in yesterday on a business an urc visit. returning home the day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
Returns From Coast.

John Wilson, diamond drill C pert. has returned from a visit wi his wife at Long Beach, Cal. a leaves for the outside districts in few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
l Outside Visitors.

Nelson Puntenncy. stockman ( Big Chino Valley. and J.D. Coope the farmer of Williamson vallc. were in the city yesterday on bus ness
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

Realty Deal.
 II. C. Vincent has sold to Chas. K Jcnncr a lot in Gardenland addition to this city for the sum of Si, lOC the deed being filed for record yes tevday
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
(From Tuesday, Daily) Returned From Visit.

W. C. Gaston has returned iron an extended visit with relatives II Bedding, Cal
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
| Visiting Relatives.

Miss Pearl Jackson of Kirklar Valley, is in the city for a few da! visiting with relatives and fricn' and is al the home of her sistc Mrs. j. l. Roberts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
From the Mines.
Shelter Official Here.

Mir and Mrs. A. N. Multcr, , Humboldt. the former with the Con solidated smclters in a responsib capacity are in the city on bus ness and pleasure visit for fe days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
Mine Examination.

Mine kxamination.
 s. Gustavson. of Waco, Texas, q recent arrival in the city and le es in a few days for the Bradsh country to inspect mines in wh he is interested.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
new DISCOVERY QUICKLY CURES
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

matter from the blood. It neutralizes
and dissolves the uric acid that lodges
In the Joints and muscles. causing rheu-
matism: soothes and heals the delicate
Innings Of the bladder. and puts the kid
neys and urinary organs in a clean.
strong. healthy condition.
More than q few doses OF Croxone are
seldom required to relieve even the OBJ
stinats long-standing cases. while 1t
cures the most severe forms Of kidney.
bladder trouble. and rheumatism In a
surprisingly short time
You will ind Croxone entirely differ
cnt from all other remedies There Is
nothing else on earth like 1t. 1t ID so
prepared that II Is practically impos-
sible to lake It into the human system
without resultA An original package
costs but . tribe. at any frst.elass drug
store. such as o'Donnelis Drug Store.
who win ,personally return the pur-
chase price n. croxone fails to give the
desired fsealas the very frst dine yeu
use II
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
WAR VETERANS
PASS In REVIEW
Eight Members Of Brockton Post
March Past Capitol After Fifty
Years-At Arlington To-day.

The members d Fletcher Webster Post.
No. Is. q. A. R.. Of Brockton. Mass. who
passed in review yesterday At the point
where more than nifty years ago they
marched before President Lincoln and
his oficial family. will visit Arlington
Cemetery to-day. There are eighty-eight
Of them. and yesterday morning they
were reviewed by Gen. Robert Shaw OIL
yer. Assistant Secretary Of War. who.
with his stan. stood on the lower steps
Of the main entrance TO the Capitol The
veterans filed past In the drizsling rain,
saluting the reviewing ofncer. They were
led BY q nfe and drum corps To-mor-
row they will visit Philadelphia and then
return home.
The old soldiers are en- route home
from a tour OF . number Of battlenelds
They left Brockton October . and went
direct to Gettysburg. Two days were
spent in going over the battle-ground The
cost Of the tour was subscribed by Brock
ton citfsens. The idea was originated by
John e. Laird. q member Of City Coun-
ell. and the plan was taken up with en-
thusiasm. The sum Of $500 was raised
In . short time and the details Of the trip
arranged.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT PLANS
WHIRLWIND FINISH
Bull Moose Candidate to Make More
Than 100 Speeches in New
York in Five Days.

New York. Oct A-Col Roosevelt II
planning to conclude his campaign as the
Presidential nominee OF the Progressive
party with Q real ''whirlwind campaign -
His programme as announced by william
H. Hotchkiss. chairman of the State
committee Of the Bull Moose party to-
day calls for more than 100 speeches in
this State during the last five days OF
the campaign.
According to the present plan. Col.
Roosevelt will leave the city for q tour
Of the State Immediately after his big
meeting In Madison Square Garden, New
York, on Saturday evening, October g
He will spend Wednesday. October 81.
on the Hudson River valley. concluding
with evening meetings in Albany and
Troy. and on Thursday will make many
speeches in the Mohawk valley finishing
the day with two evening speeches in
Syracuse and Rochester.
Col. Roosevelt will devote Friday, No
vember !. to a score Of speeches in the
western part Of the State. concluding
with . speech in Buffalo late at night
On Saturday. October =. he will hurl
through Dunkirk. jamestown. EImira,
and Binghamton and is planning to
reach New York in time to make four
or five speeches In Manhattan, the
Bronx. and Brooklyn late on Saturday
niGht.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
ehrsnis Ssfisssrs Fiad Relief
After Fen Desss Ars, Takes.

II you are bothered with backache-
or Rheumatism. have disagreeable. an
noying bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with-or suffer, with any other
Of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneyA here Ii guaranteed
remedy you can depend upon. no matter
what else may have failed to cure. you.
II ID = positive fact that the new dis
covery. croxone. permanently overcomes
such diseasea II IL the most wonder
full remedy ever made for Riding the
system Of uric acid. Pills. tablets. and
other remedies at the best merely slim
ulate the kidneyA giving temporary re-
lief. croxcns removes the cause and
cures the tfoubles
II soaks right h and cleans out the
stoppsd up nt1nSys and niaksg then ~.
~ ed "a ~ =, The poiseasus wases
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
Il!l1 n |l|||
l0PlR|Is gRl'RgEs
Wnit.s Iettsr Dsnying Allesasiens
csles1ai1g His visvS ea Ns-
eatisn n Early 's0's.
IloUD o. I, .c',A,rAlas sAcKzas

Princston. N. J.. Oct. 1l.-0ov. VII
son to-morrow will make reply to Jo-
seph w. Parks, Of Los Angeles. who
charges that the governor held some
extraordinary Views ON education In
the early eos. The governor has
written . letter TO Acting Chairman
NeAdeo. Of the .Dsmocratie campaign
eommittee. In which he makes complete
denial Of all Parks charges. and adds
. personal criticism Of Parks intelli-
renee. The governor dictated the let.
ter to-day. II will be ready for his
signature In Trenton tomorrow MORN
ing and will be made public at that
time.
Gov. Wilson has devoted some time
to looking up Mr.. Parks and his COL
lege record. He has no personal rec
election OF the Parks Of Los Angeles.
The governor was doubtful whether or
not u was wise to dignity the Parks
attack with Q reply. At nrst he said:
III my election can be Jeopardixed By
the unsupported word OF an unknown
man. ! do not deserve to be elected"
Later, however. he decided to send the
letter to Mr.. McAdoo.
A list Of the contributors to his pre-
convention fund. as testified to by WILL
lam AcCombs before the Clapp investi-
governor. The names Of the largest
contributors-Clevela H. Dodge. Ed
ward Sheldon and Cyrus H. Mccormick.
the latter president Of the harvester
trust: and Thomas d. and David B.
Jones-were shown to the governor.
'sFine List of Men,"
1T IL = pretty fine list in my opin-
ion." he said. "a group OF men who
backed me all through Princeton In Q
handsome and most disinterested way"
AessrA Dodge. Sheldon. and McCor-
mick were classmates Of the Governor
and the Jones brothers were on the
board Of trustees Of the university when
Gov. Wilson was president. The Jones
brothers were seniors at Princeton when
Gov. Wilson was a freshman.
The Governor attended secret prac-
tice Of the Princeton football team this
afternoon, and also had a delightful visit
with Mrs. Ricketts,, an eighty-four year.
cid neighbor. who knows more things.
and knows them straight than anybody
else In my list Of acquainances." a. the
Governor described II tonight.
She's 4 wonder" added the candidate.
Mrs. Ricketts, has been living away
from here for some time. She In an old.
Cid friend Of ours. and / wanted to bid
her welcome back to Princeton"
The Governor goes to Trenton to attend
State business tomorrow morning. He
leaves on Wednesday for a campaign
Delaware. West Virginia. and
o stop At Pittsburs on the return home.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
NEWEST PICTURE HATS OF
FURRY FELT OR VELVET

The becoming picture hat is never out
Of style: II alters only In details. This
year We are back to the soft, furry
felts with wavy brims: to velvet and
satin. Of course. and even to Old World
brocades.
Furniture brocade 10 used with great
eject for some picture hats. which can
be trimmed with a feather of the weep
Ing kind or . single sable skin.
An inch wide facing Of CONTRASTING
tone is often very becoming and strik-
ing. broad brim having . band of
black on its under edge, II It be white.
in the same material as the hat itself.
Velvet can be used for this purpose
on hats Of straw. velvet, satin, silk, or
felt White on black 10 effective, but
many kinds Of compilations that can
not bear a sudden line Of white or q
mass Of II.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
0ysters Fried q petter.

One cup Of milk. : egss we'll beaten,
pepper. salt. and nour 10 make a ma.
erately stiff batter. Ada one cum =
oysters With their liquor, season vith
grated nutmeg. and drop hy spooufuIs
into deep fat and FRY. ons-haif -
spoonful OF balging powder sifted into
the -FOUR Will mako liGht ana uuffy
latter. II preSsrred. the evsesrs ~
- 61pped IN the battsr 90 st : tinae.
h.t snan eyseers sFs bsetee m ,aaI1li
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
Several Hurt In Wreck.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. IA passen-
ger train from Ansonia to this city. on
the Berkshire division of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
crashed into string Of freight cars just
outside Of the city limits to-day. Several
persons were injured. Ambulances were
sent to the scene and brought the in
jured to this city.
Both locomotives and six freight cars
went down the railroad embankment,
and the freight cars caught fire. but the
flames were extinguished by the New
Haven fire department.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

black corduroy 10 chosen. bons buttons
would perhaps Be the most suitable trim
ming for the front.
The mixed suitinGs In DARK Srays and
browns are also extremely serviceable.
while II q finer material 10 desired. noth-
Ing u smarter than broadcloth. Dark
blue 10 q good choice. and for this the
covered buttons would look best II the
cloth 10 furnished. any tailor will make q
dozen covered buttons for % or 3 cents.
The above pattern may be obtained In
si3es =. a. - =. and %. and win be sent
postpaid by the Fashion Department Of
The Washington Herald on receipt Of 10
cents. Be sure to state number and size.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
BEGIN NIGHT PRACTICE.
Coach sharpe Making His Player"
Hastle for Penn state Game.

Ithaca, n. Y. Oct. r.-Night football
practice was instituted for the first time
this year at Cornell to-day when the
varsity squad subs were called to the
university armory and for an hour ran
through signal drills and learned a
couple of new plays The decision of
Coach Sharpe to give the team a new
play for the Penn State game Is the first
encouraging sign that has come from
them in several weeks.
Another reason for holding night prac-
tice was forcibly shown to-day when a
majority OF the squad did not report for
the blackboard talk until 5 o'clock. The
university schedule of players are so
heavy that the coaches have decided not
to attempt any outdoor practice at all
on Mondays and Fridays, limiting the
actual playing to three days a week.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

The design illustrated 10 cut slightly
high walsted. but the clever needleWoman
can easily ht the skirt 10, make the rsgu-
lation waistiine. Many Of the new tailor
ed skirts are being finished. At the waist
with binding and Q belt attached to
this. which 70 simple enough matter to
even the amateur dresamaker.
The new wool corduroys. which look
exactly IKE piQue. are good looking and
very sefvtceable for the separate skirt.
Black 10 slways . good choice. since any
sort Of blouse may be worn. and II .
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
0LYllp1As CHALLENGE.

Crack Independent FsSthall Team
After Games.
The Olympia Athletic Club has reor-
ganized for the season and would like
to hear from all l2o-pound teams in the
District. Manager d. s. Koontx can be
reached at IA Eleventh Street North
east.
Last year the Oiympias made q good
PENDENT elevens. and Manager Koontx
10 confident OF again having . fast. az
gressive aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
INTEREST SHOWN OVER
DISPLAY OF AWARDS
Competitors in the Heralds $4,000 Contest Anxious
To See Prles-Full List to Be Published
Probably Within Week.

ants can see exactly what will be given
the winners Of the contest There ID
nothing % satisfying as ocular demon
stration. Many persons are from Mis-
souri, DO to speak. and have to be
shown. After q careful inspection of
the 80 articles there will be no doubt
In their minds but what the contest is
thinks that It 10 almost an impossibility
for person to gaze on the awards and
not be moved by q desire to enter the
contest, and to enter II at once.
1t 10 expected that the display Of the
articles Will result In q large number Of
additional persons entering the contest
Great discrimination has been exer-
cised In selecting the various awarda
The Advocate has made selections which
he IL sure win appeal to every con.
testant. The 5000 house and lot IL con-
sidered a. Grand award. and viii 20
to the contestant obtaining the greatest
number Of votes. irrespective Of contest
districts. The other awards will be d.
vided equally among the four contest
districts So. in one sense, the contest
will be virtually four Independent compe-
titions. with similar set Of awards for
each.
Many Cards DistributeA.
Many contestants have taken the ad-
vice Of The Advocate. and have obtained
cards for distribution among retail mer-
chants requesting them to. stock up their
stores with manufactured products good
for.votes in the competition. These cards
may be obtained upoa application from
The Advocate IN the business once Of
The Herald. Several thousand OF these
cards already have ;bssn distributed.
Contestants should never fail to read
The Herald carefully each day. There
b likely to Be . change any day in the
double page aAnoancement. There are
also likely from Cay to day to be
changes in the list OF retail merchants
and manufacturers advertising In con.
nection with the contest. Additional
and manufacturers are enter
Ing the contest. and each contestant
shouA keep on ths lockout for an.
Of such changes. Attention
also should BE- e1vea to the daily news
story run IN conusctjen With the eomps-
tition. Many important onnouncemsnts
are made In these stoeSaD. II you want
10 keep on the. tfeil q The Advocate
never fail to read tAsse stories.
- :.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
ASK PROPER POLICING.

6seOrGetOwn CIttHena Want Special
O@eer In Montrose Park.
A motion directing the committee on
parks to obtain proper policing in Mon
trose Park was passed at a meeting Of
the Georgetown Citizens Association last
night.
Congress failed to make an appropria-
ton for the detailing of a special officer
to keep order In the park. Weighing the
complaints that have been made from
time to time, the association believes
that special policing of the park is neces-
sary.
Little business was transacted at the
meeting. Omcers for the ensuing year
will be elected at the next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

Intense interest has been aroused
among contestants in The Washington
Herald.s $4,000 competition over the an
nouncement that the complete list Of
articles to be given as awards will soon
be published.
As was stated yesterday morning. or
ders have been placed for all Of the 80
awards. and they are rapidly arriving
Already q large number Of the articles
have reached the city from The various
factories. The other awards are ex-
pected to arrive here this week. The
Advocate is Withholding the list Of ar
tcles until all Of them are actually In
his possession. He wants to avoid any
possible hitch In the programme.
A total OF $25.000 Is being spent on the
awards. Among the principal articles
will be . 5000 house and lot in one Of
WashingtonS residential sections, four
q, so touring cars. four $50 baby grand
pianos. four s6z5 player pianos, and four
500 upright pianos Six Of these pianos
already have arrived, and II is needless
to say that they are beautiful. both in
appearance and tone. The Advocate now
Is devising . unique method Of display
ing the awards. He will not divulge any
Of the details Of the plan at present. but
says that they viii be made public with
In short time. probably inside Of a.
week.
Wise to Shew Awaras.
The Advocate thinks that 1t il an
exceedingly wise plan to display thel
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
Her1ldS Pattern Service.
NJ black WOOL coNpuRoy Ho5l
IN MIXED sulTINa FoR "a

The four-goede skirt u always Q we'll
ntting model. since the bios seam IN the
middle OF the back gives moro fullnaes
below the hips without apparentiy add.
ing to the Width q the hem.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

The pleats for 1913. % far a. can Be
seen. are pressed nat and not especially
even.
The gown sketched here was made Of
navy blue soft-nnish poplin. with the
pleats forming the entire skirt and part
of the waist. The opening in the blouse
shows q lingerie vest with pleated frills
of fine lace. Crystal buttons close the
skirt. and a large silver buckle is placed
at the front Of the sirdle. which Is made
Of bright cerise satin.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

$4,000 Balm for Injured Name.
Howard N. Convey yesterday fled suit
for $4,000 damages against Charles c.
Mayer. alleging that on September last
defendant. in the presence of others.
charged plaintiff with embexzlins money
he had collected for defendant. thereby
injuring his good name and reputation.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

The sale q ths ira past ef the Hoe
LtbrsSy brought IL tota1 amount raj
iSed 10 $1s1A1 - oou9ione G u
lllrasy seill resa6zk - 8 ~ s.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

Builders Of a 2oO-foot concrete chimney
in Germany used the reinforcing steel
as q lightning rod.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
THOUGHTS FOR MOTHERS.

Small children, who are much in the
open and who take vigorous exercise,
should have cheese dishes and q little
meat, mutton or broth for supper.
Children should not have pies, rich
cakes. and puddings given them for des-
sert. Fruits and nuts cracked, chopped
dates, cup custard. Ice pudding. baked
apples, tapioca pudding with fruit, and
gelatine dishes with fruit should be sub
stituted for rich desserts
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

Butter, olive OIL. cream. and milk m
good heat and energy producing fooda
and are especially rood for delicate chil
dren.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

Children's food should never be fried,
as nothing is a. bad for q small tots
digestion as greAsy fried food
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

Baked Potatoes are very good for most
children. % are potatoes which have
been boiled In their slEins.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
Record for Enlistments.

All records for enlistments in New
York City since the Spanish war were
broken last week. More than 800 young
men applied for enlistment. but only
ninety-four were accepted. Physical dis
qualifications were responsible for most
Of the reflections.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

All kinds Of cereals are splendid for.th<
little people. and should b given to then
twice or three times Q day.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
Wise to Shev Awards.

The Advocate thinks that 1t il an
exceedingly wise plan to display the
various awards. In this way contest
Evening star., 1912-11-09
WOULD KEEP SHOPS LIGHTED.
Plan Broached to Make Paris More
Attractive at Night.
,ciaI CabIeyram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, November 9.-There is a propo-
sition to illumine the Paris streets at
night by leaving the lights burning in the
shops until midnight. The idea is to in
crease the attractiveness of the city and.
incidentally. to advertise the establish
ments. 1t is considered that this evening
display would be particularly profitable
to the Rue de la Paix and the Avenue de
rOpera, where are many jewelers. and
dressmakers and other tradesmen dealing
in articles of elegance and fashion. Al
ready the bOulevards leave the blinds up
and light the interiors of the shops, and
1t is considered that the streets adjacent
would benefit by the practice
The only persons that are doubtful are
the tradesmen themselves. '"rhe people
who promenade at night do not buy our
goods" they say. Our customers are in
the theaters or restaurants, or driving in
their motors" And SO the extension of
the open-eyed shoTs is scarcely likely
Moreover. the shop assistants fear that
it will mean longer hours, which is not
to be thought of in these days of "la
semaine Anglaise'' La vile lumiere'
must find some other way of living up
to it's reputation. "N'est-ce pas?'