davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-08

Philadelphia 4. Chicago 1.
Boston 8, Cincinnati IL.
New York 2, Pittsburg 7.
Brooklyn 8, st. Louis 7.
American League.
Chicago l, Washington 10.
Detroit 7, New York 0.
St. Louis 2, Philadelphia Z.
Cleveland 4, Boston 4, called end
ninth, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-08
South Atlanta LEAGUE

Macon 3, Albany II.
Jacksonville 1. Columbia 2, first
Jacksonville 7, Columbia 2, second.
seven innings.
Columbus Savannah, rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-08
Southern LEAGUE,

Southern League
Memphis 2, Mobile l.
Nashville 2, New Orleans 0, first.
Nashville 1, New Orleans 3, second,
seven innings.
ooga-Btrmingh CHAM, rain
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-02

Arizona has a produced production of 3,494.333, III pounds of copper, or 2l.3S per cent of the total output of the United States since mining began. In 1911 Arizona produced 303, POP, 532 pounds of blister copper, as compared with 297 .250, 53S pounds in 1910. This is the largest output in the history of the state, according to B. s. Butler, of the United States geological survey, and continues Arizona in first place among the copper-producing states. She produced 27.63 per cent of the total output of the country for 1911. The steady output of copper from Ari- zona began about 1875, though there was intermittent production prior to that date, the earliest record of pro- ducton being for 1862. Since 1880 the growth of the industry has been steady and rapid. Nine copper-smelting plants operated within the State during the year.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-02
Bonanza Pays Big Dividend.

The Bonanza mines, controlled by the Kennecott Mines Co. have paid another 2,0OO,OO0$ dividend on 2,5OO,- OOO$ capital, The first return on the investment made at the property and the costly Copper River railroad was early this year. amounting to l,OOO,- OOOS. Two dividends paid to date total 5000, ,OOO$, or 00,00OS in excess of capital. The stock of the Kennecott Co., has always been closely held, ma jority ownership being credited to J. P. Morgan interests and the balance to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Guggen- helms.
 Thus far the Alaska property has had the advantage of extremely high grade copper ore available for ship ment. while, in addition, the five-cent advance In metal prices during 1912 has been a most important factor. Up to Oct. 1 there had been shipped from the property 24,OOO,OOO pounds of cop- per.-New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-02
Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as, with burn. ed hands, he held up a small round box, "Fellows" he shouted, "this Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold, has everything beat for burns" Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only p cents at H. H.. Watkins
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-02
Collectors Notice to Tax.
 payers.
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER
 AND TAX COLLECTOR, MOHAVE COUNTY. ARIZONA.


 MOHAVE COUNTY, ARIZONA. You will take notice that the Dupli. cate Assessment Roll of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona. for the year 1912, is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied. Taxes are now payable at my office, at the Court House of Mohave County, in the town of Kingman, Arizona.
 Taxes will become delinquent on the third Monday of December next. On all delinquent taxes, in addition to the amount of the taxes, there will be collected four per cent on the amount of the taxes as Collectors costs, fifteen cents for each tract of land or town lot as Clerks costs and interest at the rate of one per cent per month.
 Dated at the Treasurers Office, King man, Sep. l6, 1912.
 THOMAS DIVINE,
 Treasurer and Tax Collector of
 Mohave County, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-02

The boys appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Cham berlain' s Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work naturally. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-02

General reports are in circulation that the United Verde Copper Con- pany has practically closed the pur- chase of the old dumps at the Congress mines, aggregating 850,OO0 tons, the price paid being l.00$ per ton. This yield is said to have been purchased for the high percentage of silica con taned, and which is reported to carry gold values of about l00$ per ton also The above tonnage will be used for tluxing purposes, and delivery to the new smelter will not begin for several months over the new railroad that is practically completed. The immense body of tailings will be handled by a steam shovel, and loaded on the ground, the railroad track of the con- pany passing within convenient distance.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-02
Largest Cement Con-
 tract Let By U. V.

Twenty thousand barrels of Fl Toro cement will be used by the United Verde Copper company in the erection of its new shelter and buildings Tn the Verde valley. It will be furnished by the Southwestern Portland Cement company of El Paso.
 $. A. Lewis, western sales manager of the Fl Paso concern, has just closed contract with the United Verde peo- pie. In siyning this contract the United Verde officials placed the larg, est order for cement that was ever placed in Arizona.
 For number of weeks General Manager Will l.. Clark and Purchas, ing Agent David Hopkins of the Unit ed Verde have been considering offers from cement manufacturing compa- nies in California, Colorado, Utah, Kansas and Texas. Extraordinary strong efforts were made by the Cali. fornia and Colorado manufacturers to Iduu tue OiS COutTdCJ' III unS emu IL was decided that the best proposition has been made by Mr. Lewis. who was acting under the direction of s. c. Me- Curdy, general sales manager of the South western Portland Cement com. pany. That company was in posi-, tion to furnish cement of the finest quality at price which none of the other companies could meet.
 The new United Verde shelter is to be one of the largest in the world, and when it is completed it will be the most modern. Cement will be used in it's construction to an extent that it was never utilized in any similar plant The office buildings residences for the managers, and many other structures will be of concrete.
 El Toro cement Is we'll known and widely used in Arizona. Mir. Lewis has landed most of the big contracts let in this state during the last few years. His company supplied cement for the Hotel Adams. the Goodrich block and many other local buildings. It is also making big deliveries to the Inspiration and Arizona Copper com panies, both of which are erecting smelters.-PnoeniX Gazette.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

washed and dried currants. quarter Of
pound shredded citron. and an eighth
or pound each candied' orange and
lemon peel shredded fine.
Sprinkle this fruit with two table
spoonfuls -four and mix we'll together
before adding to the cake. Add and
knead ten minutes longer, then put into
two brick-shaped tins lined with but
tered paper. Place in a moderate oven
and bake slowly for three or four hours,
watching closely lest they bake too fast.
II you cannot regulate the oven suffi-
ciently with the hampers, set dish of
cold water in the oven. changing as II
gets hot. Cover the cakes with paper il
they bake too fast on top. II you
have to use gas range oven, It Is safer
to steam the loaves two hours first,
like brown bread, then finish the bak-
ing In the oven with one burner only
and that but half turned on. Leave
the cakes In the tins until cold, then
spread with thick icing, In which fine
ly chopped almonds have been mixed.
When this frosting is quite dry spread
plain icing over the almond one. As
these cakes improve with keeping they
should be baked weeks before using.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
BREAKS A COLD IN A
FEW HOURS.
First dose of Pape's Cold Com,
pound relieves all grippe
misery.

After the very first dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the
cold breaking and all the disagreeable
grippe symptoms leaving.
1t is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken will cure Grippe or break up the
most severe cold. either in the head.
chest, back, stomach, or limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache. dullness. head and nose stuff
fed UP, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat, running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness. stiffness,
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there Is nothing
else In the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
nfter-effects as 25-cent package oil
Papes Cold Compound. which any drug
gist can supply-it contains no quinine-
be sure you get what you ask tor-ac-
cept no substitute-belongs In every
home. Tastes nice-acts gently.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

Miss Doris Drain. the debutante
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. James A.
Drain, will make her debut at a tea on
the afternoon of Saturday, December Z.
Mrs. Drain and her family returned to
the Capital "a few weeks ago from Vir-
ginia, where they spent the summer.
General Drain has been in South Amer
lea for several months.
-.
Congressman James r Lloyd of Mis-
souri,, with Mrs. Lloyd and Miss Ethel
Lloyd. Is expected to arrive in Wash
ington about the 10th, from their home
IN the West. and open his apartment in
the Portland for the winter. Miss Lloyd
may be among the. seasons buds.
The Army and Navy Preparatory
School has cards out for a reception
and dance at the school. 4lOl Connecti-
cut avenue. Saturday evening. Novem-
Der 16
Mrs. Lee Stubbefeld will entertain
mt a children's luncheon on Saturday
at the New Willard. to celebrate the
tenth birthday of her little daughter,
Lolita.
The German Amba ssador and Countess
Won Bernstorff went to New York this
morning to be the week-en guests of
Mr.. and Mrs James Speyer, at their
place on the Hudson.
=
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia and
Mrs. Hoke Smith and their daughters
have arrived N Washington, and are
established in their new residence, in
California avenue. for the winter.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly publish a recipe for mince meat
and one for fruit cake.
DAILY READER.
Boil two pounds Of lean beef, and
when cold chop fine. MinCe a pound or
beef suet TO a powder. Peel and chop
five pounds of apples. Seed and have
two pounds OF raisins Wash and pick
over carefully two pounds Of cleaned
currants and one pound of sultana raj
sins. Cut into tiny bits. three quarters
Of. a pound OF citron. Mix these ingrcdi-
ents. adding as you do so two table
sponfuls each of cinnamon and mace. "A
Tablespoonful each OF cloves and all
spice. tablespoonful of salt and
ground nutmeg each, and two and one
half pounds of brown sugar. When all
Is well mixed stir in quart OF sherry
and a pint of the best brandy. Mix
thoroughly and pack down In a stone
crock. Mince meat should be prepared
several weeks before 1t Is to be used
so that 1t may ripen and become mel
low.
The following Is very excellent
recipe for fruit cake: Stir a cup and a
half butter with three cups Of brown
sugar until light and creamy. Add half
u grated nutmeg. tablespoonful pow
dered cinnamon, one teaspoonful each
cloves and mace. Dissolve a le&el tea
spoonful soda in half cup sour cream,
stir until It stops purring. then add to
1T half cup molasses. and add to the
other ingredients. Mix well and put In
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Seen in the Shops

Periodically the rug question comes
NJ, so why not settle 1t once and for
rll? The house furnishing store at the
corner of Eleventh and + streets has
received one of the largest single con-
signments of Oriental rugs that has
been on sale in this city for some
lime. From time TO time those who
know more or less about rugs, claim
that the day is passing when a real
Persian or Indian rug may be had,
and that the public Is fooled immeas-
ureably on purchases Armenian trade
has so ovcrrun this country with the
Persian rug that this remark may be
true in the case of Indian patterns.
but one slight examination of the rugs
at the shop mentioned would disclaim
the truth OF the statement in regard
TO the Persian product. The prices
on first consideration are very high,
but when one considers that one good
rug will last a lifetime they do not
seem so eXOrbitant. In one of the
show cases facing on i street there
is FereGhan rug fifty years old which
Is as attractive in color as 1t was half
q century ago. 1t has been used stead
lily, but there Is no sign of break or
disintcGration which would indicate that
it Is not good for fifty years more.
Small Persian rugs are SIS and up, one
by Il is 500. They are in light tans,
blues and .pinks, In the most delicate
pastel shades. or deep rich blues and
wine reds. A Kcrmanshaw rug which
Is on the floor OF the furnished apart
ment which this shop has on the first
floor, is 10 by Is, in perfectly blending
pastel shades, and costs sl,lOO. This
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

ural girl, who Is charming by reason OF
having no pose, and is just the sweet,
fresh, gentle maiden that she was
meant to be.
Don't pose, girls" is Miss Parting
toms message to the girls OF Washing
ton. Charming women are always
their natural selves. Sensible, kind.
considerate mothers, daughters or sis
ters are the best. Everyone Is attracted
to a natural woman because she IL in
nocently anxious to please. She may
not be clever. but she Is lovable. She
may not be beautiful. but she ~ natural
Miss Partington is giving Washington
playgoers a treat this week on account
os the beautiful toilets she Is wearing
in Gypsy Love" They are 80 pretty
that no one will blame the writer IL she
yields to woman's temptation and de-
sCr'bcs one of them.
The most unusual costume Is the one
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Julia Murdock Finds That Pretty
Phyllis Partington Abhors Posing
Charmin G Women Are AL
ways Their Natural Selves,
She Declares.

she wears in the second ast. when she
appears In the restaurant attired as a
gypsy Hrl. Indirectly the costume re-
minds one OF cozy corner, but on ex-
amining It at close range / discovered
that It was made of layer after layer
Of chiffon. At the bottom edge the
dress had been slashed of in uneven
lengths. as II by an unsteady hand,
and there are glImpses OF dull green
and yellow chiffon underskirts, over
which fall in silken folds the layer of
red chiffon. over her right shoulder
Miss Partington wears n piece OF yellow
silk. While she is wearing this unusual
dress II might be mentioned that Miss
Partlngton appears in her bare feet.
Fetching Gowns Worn by
Women in the Opera.
Leila Lucey. who plays lima, the
fascinating young widow, In the opera,
wears a gown that is a masterpiece, and
as she dances over the stage she seems
more of an alluring mermaid than a
woman. A close-ftting cap OF silver,
with cluster of peacock feathers made
into an aigrctte at the front, is worn
with this dress.
A woman could get valuable ideas
for evening gowns from those worn
by the girls In the chorus. The smaller
girls wear straight little dresses Of
light blue satin, finished with fringe
OF the same color. at the hem, and
tunics of the palest violet. Completing
these toilettes are little close hats Of
violet, headed with pearls and trimmed
with feathers OF a darker violet hue:
The hats worn in the second act
are equally as fascinating as the gowns
They go to both extremes. some being
of cartwheel dimensions. while others
are 20 tiny as to look more like saucers
than hats.
The wedding gown worn by Miss
Partington In the last act makes every
girl In the audience sigh with envy.
1t is OF the conventional white satin.
heavy and rich. and is Clouded with
layer after layer OF white tulle, and
incrusted with quarts Of crystal beads.
1t Is the frothiest, most fairy-like crea-
tion that one could imagine. and in
II Miss Partington looks as though she
were about to become the bride of some
royal ruler of the Kingdom of Ever
lasting Snow.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Che Glory of Her
Silken HAIR
.Quotaiis

When the hair is dull, it is SICK"
1t needs help.
Shun shampoos that are too soapy,
They do hair no good.
Leave alcoholic "tonics" alone.
Get five cent packet of AMBUROL
today from your druggist. Half fill =
basin with hot.water. This Is no tea
spoon and teacup" shampoo. Dip the
head in, wetting the hair we'll. Now
shake the AMBUROL powder on the
hair and shampoo with one hand. 1t
makes a big foam. The hair comes
back to its youth, stops falling out.
Dandruff disappears. Dull, brittle hair
grows wavy and fluffy. AMBUROL is
tonic and shampoo combined. Spend
a nickel to prove 1t.
A useful book, Secrets Of Beauty" By
Lady Annabsl. in all s cent packets sf
AMBURoL- Al all drusgists.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Nell Rose Color Is
Named After Getting
Miss Wilson's Consent

NEW YORK, Nov. S-After Alice
blue and Helen pink, Nell rose
will be the prevailing color for
ultra.fashiOnables this winter,
the new color having been
launched here today by q large
department store In honor Of
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
daughter Of the President.elect.
Miss Wilson's permission was
obtained after the new shade
was submitted to her and up.
proved. 1t Is nearer the Amer.
lean Reauty tint than any other.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE PEACOCK'S FEET.

STORM was sweeping through
n the Jungle. Loud above the
- rushing of the wind and the
y boom,ny NJ tho thunder came
~, roor ~ ,ho villa beasts as ,bev aed
,h.o,,r, ,ha ,ora,, Ara .nia tho cr..t,
', M, -. ,.a,o ,,a, ,ho so,,a a,
a,,o.,,,s go. .,a ,ho soroar,s =, ,ho
s.,,.,., ,s,.a,,s ,ha, ,rmhara, q,
~
'"e 'a"s'"
Little silva was only eieVeh years oIu'
but she was not much alarmed at the
storm. for she had Deen Dorh ahc rearen
In the jungle In lndla ana knew hoth-
ing else. She sat In her mud nut ana
watched the woods bend before the
blast and the water rushing down the
path. She had no fear for herself.
put ber father. who had gone on a
tiger hunt early In the morning, had
no, ro,urped She feared that he had
bcer ki,led by some wounded beast anu
,yas nrobnblv living now in the Jungle
o,ono Th. tall trees bent low before
,ho rrsb,ng storm and the cracking OF
~ ,,, na,,nho .ornd.d nm all aide,
,'. 80, 80. ot, .,ood In tho door
', .ani ,o,,,, IN. water-
...L
'".pt ppa,' p A., ro,. "A orasb
-, - ,no,, ,ho eau, crawl-
inc toward ber a beautiful tiger cub.
7, came IN tho door aud siya took Il in
ber arms laid Il on a dry mat and
,ubbed n we'll I'll n was warm again.
The little thing Kicked her hand CRATE
fulIv drank . saucer of milk and trot-
ted contentedly about the hut.
silva, silva" she heard a sweet. low
voice call at her door. and, looking up.
she saw the radiant figure OF a wood
nymph. The form had long golden
hair and was dressedd in flowing robe
Of pale green that foated in every gust.
You have saved my pet, silva" said
the nymph. "He ran away from home
while / was absent. and thus he was
lost in the storm. Is there anything I
can do for you to return your kind
ness?"
'I would like to find my father, who
has not yet returned from the tiger
hunt on which he went before dawn
this morning." replied the girl.
1.-THE cub will find him for you," re-
Flied the nymph. Follow him and he
will lead you to your father; should
you be in danger. will be near, watch
ing"
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Baltimore Costume Ball
" Draws Girls of Capital

I Miss Catharine Britton. who has been
| spending some time in West Virginia
| with Miss Katherine Elkins. has gone
to Baltimore to spend the weekend
| with Mr.. and Mrs. walter b. Brooks,
jr, and to attend a costume ball they
are giving tomorrow night at their
| country place In the Green Spring
Valley.
Miss Dorothy williams, Miss Gladys
Hlnckley and Miss Laura Merriam will
also go over from Washington for the
occasion.
Il
Mrs Albert L. Key, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Leonard Wood,
has returned to her home In Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Brigadier General woodruff u. s. A.,
retired. and Miss woodruff. have re-
turned from abroad and will stay at
the Grafton until their house is open.
q
The Assistant Secretary OF the In
terror and Mrs. Lewis C. Laylan are at
the Portland for the winter,
Il
,,I'.,n I u'o','.cn, WIZ VI .ne 'er',an
',n .,. i,l. s 10 op'''e 'e"
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson went to
Tuxedo from New York. today. to at
tend the annual autumn ball this even
ing. and TO remain over sunday.
.".-.'-. -
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry. who
have taken house at Providence, r. I.
for the early winter. entertained at n
dinner Mt the Crown Hotel last night.
Mr.. Gerry was a successful candidate
for Congress in the recent election.
Il
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver and Miss
the Assistant Secretary Of War. are
planning TO spend the winter abroad.
=
Miss Nellie Keyser. of Pensacola. Fla
arrived in Washington q day or two
ago for a visit to Miss Marjorie Ale
shire, daughter OF Brig. Gen. J. b.
Aleshire, U. S. A., and Mrs. Aleshire.
-.t-
The Minister Of Bolivia and Nine.
Calderon and Miss Calderon will go to
New York Sunday with the Secretary
of the Legation and Sonora Ballivian,
who will sail shortly for South America
on leave Of absence.
WI anu sie' Zen 'IHh Ne"ue'i eI'-
e''a,''eu "''o' i.'"h' u, u','''.' '''et even
ing IN their CONNECTICUT avenue resi-
denco In celebration OF MI Wendeil 3
birthday.
All. ,, - ,o H.. .
LIZ. T., Sr,oo o.. ' -.
,,',,, nrs,,,a t., yvasS,,a,o,, ,,,t, a',on,no
II.
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Hague have re-
-, A.. yva,,I,r,,a,, o.. a.. -,',,..
49,, ho,'o o,o,a, ,hoir ra.,Sa e.,
80,
=
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmelee. who
are now in Cleveland. Ohio. will arrive
in Washington the first of next month.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

six eggs, beating vigorously between
each one. Confectioners and French
chefs knead fruit cake with their hands,
for II Is too stir to beat easily. espe-
cially when the fruit Is added. Now
stir in a wine glass brandy. Sift four
cups -four. and add to the cake mixture
kneading in all the time. Have ready
one pound seeded raisins, one pound
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Woman Suffrage Hangs
In Balance in Michigan

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. S.-The fate Of
woman suffrage in Michigan hung upon
the returns from eleven counties today.
Late returns received during the night
changed 5000 majority in its favor into
1916 majority against It, and with
eleven counties more to be heard from.
1t may be necessary for the official can
vass to determine the result.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Wisconsin Y. M. C.. A

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. S-Eau
Claire is to entertain during the re-
mainder of this week the thirty-sevepth
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Young Mems Christian Association,
Delegates representing city and college
branches of the organization in all
parts of the State arrived today to at
tend the gathering. Prominent speak
ors win he heard and All branches of
tho ns'oCiatiOu work VIII he diy.rrssed
during the s'NrIpl d.l. .ssipns.