davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-25

Dinks-Do you believe that animals
think?
Winks-Certainly. Doesn't the car
hog who takes up all the seat think
he owns the car?
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-25
Wise Young Man.

That was a very wise Cambridge
student of whom the London story
tellers were talking some time ago.
One of his college friends finding him.
self without funds, went to this Sol
omon of students to borrow. He found
him in bed. Seizing him by the shoul-
der. he shook him.
II say" he said, "are you asleep?"
why do you ask?" Queried the
other, sleepily.
81 want to borrow a sovereign"
YES" said the other, turning over
and closing his eyes. I'm asleep"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-25
REDS0XBEATGIANTSINSERIES
6ecome Champions On Mued Fly, Snodgrass Dropping Easy
Ball. Thereby Costing Teammates S39,61A,
Boston Winning, 50.
MAS MOST THRILLING BATTLE IN FENWAY PARK

First Game at New York, Oct. 8.
H. E.
Boston :. 0 0 0 Of 0 0-4 6 l
New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 l
Batteries-Wood and Cady for Bos-
ton, and Tesreau, Crandall and Meyers
for New York.
Second Game, at Boston, Oct. 9.
r. II. E.
New York,
O1o1oO 90 8 0 1 O-6 II 5
Boston,
80 0 0 0-6 II 1
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers
for New York and Hall, Bedient and
Carrigan for Boston.
Third Game, at Boston, Oct. 10
r. H. e,
New York 0 90 0 0 0 % Z 1
Boston =. 0 0 0 0 0 Ii Z 0
atteries-Marquard and Meyers for
New York, and O'Brien, Bedient and
Cady for Boston.
Fourth Game, at New York, Oct. II.
r. II. e.
Boston :. 0 0 1-3 8 l
New York 0 0 0-1 s l
Batteries-Wood and Cady for Bos-
ton, and Tesreau, Ames and Meyers
for New York.
Fifth Game, at New York, Oct. II.
R. H. e.
Boston :. 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 l
Batteries-Bedient and Cady for
Boston, and Mathewson and Meyers
for New York.
Sixth Game, at New York, Oct. IA.
r. H. E.
New York 8 0 90 0 0 0 ..-5 II l
Boston :. 0 2 0 900 0 0 % I 2
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers for
New York and OBrien Collins and
Cady for Boston.
Seventh Game, at Boston, Oct. is.
R.H. E.
New York 6 / 0 0 0 Ill 16 4
Boston 0 1 0 90 0 2 o. 5
Batteries - Tesreau, Meyers and
Wilson for New York. and Wood, Hall
and Cady for Boston.
Eighth Game, at Boston, Oct. 16.
R.H.E.
Boston :. 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 2-3 s 5
New York 0 l 0 0 0 0 1-2 8 2
Batteries-Bedient, Wood and Cady
for Boston. and MatheMsou and Mey-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-25
Mean Hint

Mean Hint.
Men are what their diet makes
them"
You must have been eating a great
deal Of sheepshead fish lately"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-25

Eighth Game, at Boston, Oct. 16.
R.HE
Boston :. 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 2-3 s 5
Batteries-Bedient, Wood and Cady
for Boston, and Mathewsou and Mey-
ers for New York
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-25
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS

Ctock f,rv,, $50 ncres. II room house. Silo.
otONhldlA III barns. 10 head stock, t6,OC0 10 hest
ia rms in S. black loan, stones 5000 per cre,
Catalogue free. J. u. SHAHAN, PORT HENRY, AEW YORK
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-25

w. N. u, NEW YORK, NO. 42-1s1s
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-25

n nnFGSME0 Watson r. Coleman, ,wa.s,
- ington DC. Books free. High
. - sIV ~ est references Best results.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24
Has Found an Ideal Mine.

at affords the same degree of pleas
ure, on this occasion, to say, Il told
you So
The speaker was E. J. Bonsall, a
well known mining engineer, who has
made Phoenix his home for many years.
Continuing. Mr.. Bonsall said:
I'm an interview with you seven or
eight years ago said, Watch the Sup
erior country; it will become as famous
for its copper production as the Silver
King was for its silver production and
no. il is coming into its own"
Mr.. BOnsall has special reference to
the old Silver Queen mine. now known
as the Magma. 1t is situated twenty
seven miles northeast of Florence, in
Pinal county, about siXty-five miles
east of Phoenix and two and a half
miles south of the old Silver King, at
what is now known as the town of Sup
erior The Silver Queen was. located
during the palmy days of the silver eX-
element in and around the Silver King.
1t was patented and lay dormant for
twenty-five or thirty years, like many
good Arizona properties. The present
owners finally got hold of it and eventu
ally began development.
1t sounds like big talk, but Mr.. Bon
sail Is authority for the statement that
il is now demonstrated to be the big
gest copper mine in the world He
says the owners are shipping in car
load lots ore that goes % per cent cop
per, over hundred ounces in silver
and seven TO eight dollars in gold, per
ton. He says there is a vein on the
foot level that ranges from fifteen
TO twenty-seven feet in width, that
averages 20 per cent copper, 40 ounces
silver and five dollars in gold per ton.
Where can you beat it?" says Mr.
Bonsall. They have rich ore In the
famous Guggenheim properties on Cop
per river, Alaska, and larger bodies
Nth more developing, but not as rich
in average as the Magma. A fault ifs
sure cuts the quartzite, lirestone and
diabase at a right angle, showing the
fault with a throw or displacement of
the sedimentary rocks of over 300 feet,
with basic accidic and organic forma-
lions, and minerslized porphyry as the
fault assure. What could be more
ideal for mine?'-Phoenix Republi-
can.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24
Good Ore in D. & w. Mine.

Samples of ore from the lowest lat
eral of the D. Il w. mine, sent to Los
Angeles last week for assay. gave
values of 25S in gold, 80 cents in silver,
and 35.53S in copper
This ore came from the cross cut
east of the perpendicular shaft on the
7OO-foot level and is an average sample
from the l , foot ledge encountered
at this depth. This ledge has also
been uncovered 90 the 100, 200 and
300 foot levels, in some places being
over nine feet wide. The property of
the d. x W. mining company com
prises twelve full claims located about
Is miles northwest of Parker. The
development of these claims has been
going on almost continuously since the
ID. & w. corporation was formed In
1906. over $3.50 feet of underground
work having been done to date.
The D. q w. property has the deep
est workings in the Whipple Mountain
mining district and as the district was
entirely improved as to the depth of
the ore bodies previous to the d. * w.
disclosures. the results achieved are of
the greatest interest and significance
to the other owners of mining prop
erty in that section. The president
and general manager of the D. & w.
corporation is John w. Fink, the or
iginal discoverer and owner of the ia
nous Rex mine in the Occur d'Alene
district, Idaho.-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24

face workings, sulphide bodies being
encountered with depth reached in
tunneling. The method of operating
in the future will be a shafs to be sunk
on the ore shoot, at a point to be de-
cided upon later. A permanent line
of development in a moderate way will
be carried out Immediately, and it is
expected that operations will be in
augurated by the middle of March at
the latest. The company is well
financed.
The Del Pasco is situated on a well
defined assure that parallels the Grown
King and is only a few hundred feet
distant.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24
Mining Property Sold.

One of the most important mining
transactions consummated in this city
in many months was that of last Tues
day when the affairs of the Ideal Min
ing and Development company were
closed up in bankruptcy proceedings
and a sale of the group effected, the
purchaser being T. G. Norris of this
city, who represents eastern investors.
Included in the interests acquired
are the well known McCabe and Glad
stone mines. which in late years pro-
duced heavily, the gross output run
ming into the hundreds of thousands of
dollars. The sale carries a complete
change of title to the large interests.
and the authoritative statement is made
that operations arc TO be resume
soon.
Recent development on a parallel
vein of the old Ideal holdings has dis
closed a very rich shoot, which proves
to he the inducement for reopening
the camp on its former basis and to
warrant the development planned.
The work recently done has been
under the personal supervision of John
L. Davis. and is attracting much at
tention in mining circles. That por-
tion of the holdings had not even been
prospected until eight years ago, and
as depth is reached, the merits of the
property came into prominence from
the rich bodies exposed.
New money will be provided for
future development, and new manage
ment at the helm. The final closing
Up of affairs of the Ideal interests and
the probability of operations being re-
sumed at once, is occasioning much
favorable comment in this section from
the prominence of the group from past
records as gold producers.-Prescott
Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24
Del Paso Mine Sold.

Quite an important mining deal was
closed in this city yesterday, whe n
Mrs. Anna Vanderbilt disposed of her
one-half interest in the old Del Pasco
mine in the Bradshaw mountains TO
Hugh r. Burns, trustee of Detroit
capitalists, the purchasers. The con-
sideration was not given publicity.
The remaining half interest in this
mine is owned by Lester and J. w.
jackson. The Del Pasco in early days
was regarded as one of the bonanza
properties OF that region, and produc-
ed handsomely in free gold from sur
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24
Officers Salaries.

Last Monday the board of supervis-
ors met at the courthouse and arrang-
ed the salaries of county officers not
already covered by the classification
act of the state. The Office of Sheriff
was allowed a salary of 36)OS per year:
under sheriff l5OOs, field deputy l20OS,
three outside deputies with salaries of
from 25S to 40S per month. As all the
work is to be done by the sheriff's office
these salaries are very moderate. The
JI,tice Of the Peace at King nan was
allow, Il salary of zoos per u on h a d
the other justices are to receive salar-
les to the amount of their fees. At the
present time the Justices court of King
man does about % per cent of all the
business of the county. For the Office
of Clerk of the Superior Court the sal
AIRY was fixed at lSOOS per year. AS
the duties of the clerk embrace that of
Probate Court and District Court, the
salary is very reasonable. The salary
OF the OOullN superintendent vi oCnOOls
was fixed at 9JlS per year. This is too
low for the office and it should be again
classified at a salary commensurate
with ability and the proper supervision
of the schools of the county.
AT this meeting the board of super
visors made arrangements for the drill
ing of new well and the building of a
reservoir that will store enough water
TO protect the property of the county
in case of fire. The sheriff was given
the liberty of fixing up cells in the
basement of the Jail building for the
incarceration of drunks and INSIDE
meanor prisoners.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24
Beware of Forged
Money Orders.

Watch your money orders. Cash
none that are numbered between 3D.
900 and $4,000, for they are worthless
and will be refused at the post office.
H. B. Hall of San Francisco, inspec-
tor in charge of the California post
office, has notified Arizona postmas-
tiers that money order blanks $4,000 to
1900, together with a money order
stamp. were stolen from Station 80 of
san Francisco Saturday evening.
With the blanks and the stamp the
thieves went to Los Angeles and pas
sed fake money orders aggregating
several hundred dollars. They may
have come TO Arizona from that place
As the thieves have equipped them
selves with a stamp, they are now in a
position to victimize unsuspecting per-
sons with fake money orders. Each
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To R. B. Hill and H ]. Monahan:
You are hereby notified that l. the undersigned
have expended during the year 1911, the of
one hundred dollars. in labor and improvements
on the following described mining claim, situated
in the Owens mining district, Mohave county,
State of Arizona, known and described as follows:
Parker mining claim, according to location
notice thereof, recorded in Book DID, pages 2l9-
22O of Mines, records of Mohave county, state of
Arizona That said work done and improve
ments made on said claim during the year 1911,
in order to hold the said claim under the provis-
ions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States. and the amendments thereto,
and the laws of the State of Arizona, concerning
annual labor TO be done mining claims. That
there is due from each of you to the undersigned
the sum of thirty-three and 33l00 dollars (S3333)
on account of your share of the one hundred dol
lars expended for annual labor on the said mining
claim during the year 1911, and you hereby
notified by the undersigned that if within ninety
DAYS from the personal service Of this notice upon
you or within ninety days after the service of
this notice upon you by publication. you fail,
fuse or neglect to contribute your portion of such
expenditure, tO-wit: the total sum Of sixty-six
and IS 100 dollars, being thirty three and 33-lO0
dollars EACH to the undersigned, your interest in
said mining claim will become the property Of the
undersigned your co-Owner, in accordance with
the laws in such cases made and provided.
Dated at Parker, Arizona, this twentieth day of
JOHN GEORGE.
First insertion Feb. 24-25 May
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24

order may be made for a sum as nigh
as zoos. All merchants and others are
warned by the inspector to scrutinize
the number of any money order pre-
scented to them in exchange for mer-
chandise.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-24
CHLORIDE STORE COMPANY

Miners Supplies, Provisions, Groceries,
Hardware, Dry Goods, Gents furnish
inqs, Comforts, Blankets, Mattresses,
Bedsteads, Cots, Wall Tents, Iron Pipe,
Gasoline, Coal Oil, LubriCating Oil,
CANTON DRILL STEEL, HAY. GRAIN AND COAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Bryan Best Man for Dwyer.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 22.-Wu
liam ]. Dwyer of Washington, d. c., and
Miss Catharine Carlssen Of this city
were married this afternoon by the Rev
George A. Dougherty, vice rector of the
Catholic University, at the Church of thu
Lady of Victory. William Jenning.
Bryan, close personal and politica
friend of the bridegroom. was best man
and later attended luncheon and recep
ton at the Hotel Normandie. Speaker
Champ Clark, Representative Ben John.
son, Representative Sulzer and other
prominent democrats sent gifts and con.
CALCULATIONS. The couple went to At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Hospitalities for Miss Fletcher Yes.
terday and Today-0ther
Events-Notes.

Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft have
gone to Charleston, 8. c., leaving last
night They will be away until the end
of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued t
the following:
Frederick C. Wampler of Harrisonburg
Va, and Laura E. Miller of Bridge.
water, Va.
Eugene F. Fowler and Rose Granfield
both Of Burlington, VT.
John M. Collins and Josephine F. Nc.
Kenna.
Davis Coleman and Louise H. Fox.
Alexander D. Wilson and Goldie r.
Dyson. both OF Charles county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

John Compton Ball. delivered q glowing
tribute to the manhood and womanhood
OF the world. as exemplified by those
who went down In the wreck Of the
Titanic. Capt Smiths BE British, my
men" he said. would rank with Nelson's
signal at Trafalgar: while the courage.
calmness and gentleness of Mai.
Butt In the face OF death can never
fail to bring q glow Of pride to the
hearts OF Americans. And not only the
men. but the women on board the tt
tanic are worthy Of high honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Mrs. Joseph e. Troops tea-dansante
today for the Mask and Wig Club will
fill the hours from to for q large
number Of capital bellies. Miss Polly
McLeran is Mrs. Troops guest until to-
morrow. when she viii return to New
York. where she and her mother have
spent the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Rev. Goodwin's Theme.

Other churches IN the city at which
special memorial services were held or
special sermons preached included the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
where Rev. Frank Goodwin spoke of the
wreck of the Titanic and its relation to
the Christian doctrine Of the love of God.
Rev. Hermon S. Pnkham, at the I'm
manuel Baptist Church. spoke on the
theme. God Man and the Titanic Rev.
Church, preached on the topic 1.-THE
Teachings Of Tragedy
Rev. George F. Dudley held special
prayers at all services yesterday at St.
Stephens Episcopal Church. Prayers for
the victims Of the disaster were asked by
Rev. Andrew Bird at the services at the
Southern Presbyterian Church.
1.-THE Titanic-Pleasure and Profit VS..
Safety" was the subject of Rev. F. w.
Johnson's sermon at Grace Baptist
cry. at Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, preached on the subject. 1.-The
Titanic. q World Full Of Sorrow-How
Can God be Good?'
1.-THE Unsuitable Sea I" was the theme Of
sermon at Foundry M. E. church last
Rev. ]. Mcbride sterrett, rector of All
Souls Episcopal Church. held special
prayers at all services yesterday for
the survivors Of the Titanic.
The 10 o'clock mass yesterday at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart was for both
| the victims and the survivors Of the
Titanic disacter. The mass was said by
Father William Hemmick. Father MCGEE
preached the sermon, taking as his text
nor q lasting abode. but we look for
one that IL to come" The choir sang
| Nearer. My God. to Thee" and Lead.
Kindly Light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
DIED

BAUGHER. On Sunday. April q. 1912. Capt.
CHARLES 81. BAUGHER. beloved husband
OF Meliora 0. Baugher. in his eighty.second
year.
Service at his late residence, Takoma Park.
Tuesday, at pm. Interment Frederick. Md.
JURToN. On April .. 1919. at O'Clock am.
MARY BLANCHE BURTON (nee Kane). be-
loved widow OF the late Isaac n Burton.
Funeral Wednesday. April -, ut Q am. from
81 New York avenue northwest.
BUTT -
District Of Columbia se4iety
a the Sons Of the American Revolution.
Tne District oe Columbia Gociety Of tie Sons Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Survivor Of Pickett's Charge Dies

LYNCHBURG. Va. April 22.-Dr.
Rowley w. Martin. president of the vir-
ginia state board Of health. is dead here
after q brief Illness of pneumonia He
was q survivor OF Pickett's charge at
Gettysburg. In which he led the. SD
Virginia infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Mrs. A. F. Mainhall, 1925 @ street
northwest who was suddenly called
away last Wednesday owing to the death
OF her eldest daughter in Albany. has
returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, an
nounced yesterday the engagement of
their granddaughter, Miss Abby Ingalls,
Barnard, and Mr.. Russell e. Sard of AL
bany, N. Y. The formal announcement
was made at q tea Mr.. Sard IL q son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grange Sard Of Albany.
He was graduated from Yale In 1905.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

The comprehensive programme of the Fourth Annual Con-
yenon of the Southern Commercial Congress worked out in
order provide every thinking the South with
grounds for absolute confidence in the results secured
by the proper of native resources. !, IN
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
THE PAGE BILL CONFERENCE

The most successful system of educa-
ton is that which fits the greatest pro-
portion of the nations children for
successful life.
There is throughout the nation a gen.
eral question as to whether the educs-
tional system of the nation does more
than fit minority for success, while
the majority suffer.
To put this more poirftedly it should
be stated that 90 per cent of the chill
dren of the nation never go above the
primary grades; that about 7 per cent
go to high school, or go through the
equivalent of high schooI training. Only
per cent go through college or uni
versity. Now, as the courses of study
have been hitherto largely arranged for
the benefit of the per cent, it has
become apparent to educators that in
order to produce efficiency among the
nations children we must give the
O. per cent more practical preparation
for life. The feeling has also grown
up that the German system is too me-
chanicaI. and leaves scarcely any room
for individual initiative.
For years, therefore, there has been
an endeayor to have the nation dis
tribute funds throughout the States on
the same general principle as were the
funds of the Morrill, and Hatch acts,
in order that the Statesstllat are willing
to take hold of vocational training may
be aided in the preparation of teachers
for that purpose. :.
This great effort was first proposed
by Congressman Davis, of Minnesota,
then supported by Senator Dolliver, of
Iowa. 1t became widely known as the
Dolliver-Davis bill. On the death of
Senator Dolliver, Senator Page, of
Vermont, a man whose heart is on fire
for the children of the nation, took
up the great cause, and bill is now
before Congress, known as the Page
Wilson bill, having been introduced in
the Senate by Senator Page, and in
the House by Representative Wilson,
of Pennsylvania. The bill contemplates
a gradual increase of expenditures until
1921, at which time the maximum ex-
penditure will be reached. But even at
the maximum il represents only about
by the nation in order to make the
nations educational systems more eff
fective. II will make the bureau of
a recent discussion of the bill in COM
nittec, man arose who said that he
thought that money could be best spent
upon grown men, through an increased
number of demonstration farms over
the United States Senator Page
thumped the table and said: Take the
child out of this bill and ! have moth
ING more TO DO with IT. ....Nl
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

no students In the Agricultural and Ne
chanical College; when he left there were
nearly 30. So great was the interest
created by his enthusiastic teaching and
direction that a large agricultural build
ing. perhaps the finest in the South. was
erected by the State for the teaching of
agriculture. While here. under his direc-
ton, the farmers Of the State came in
each year for q week at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College In attendance at
the farmers convention.
Prof. Burkett was called from North
Carolina to Ohio to organize extension
work and short courses. but was almost
Immediately called to Kansas as direc-
tor Of the Kansas experiment stations
During his term as director he was sent
BY the State TO Russia and Turkey to
Investigate cereal problems. After a
short period in Kansas he YVES called 70
New York as editor OF the American
Agriculturist- He has been one Of the
foremost advocates of the teaching OF
agriculture In the secondary schools Of
the country. Perhaps no man in the
country has addressed 50 many teachers
on this subject as he. His work has
called him into great many States.
He has been a consplcuous lecturer at
teachers' conventions all over the land.
The book, Agriculture for Beginners"
written by him. was an epoch-maker ia
organizing agricultural education so that
It might be taught In fi1e schools.
During his residence in the South he
was the most conspicuous champion Of
Agricultural education. In addition to
his scientific and educational work, he
is the author. OF . number OF books on
Agriculture and The editor OF several
series Of popular and university grade
tsxt-books along agricultural lines.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

Barksdale Hamlitt was born in Abilene.
Prince Edward County. Va, in 1873;
parents. Coleman Simmons and Alice R.
Hamlet; educated In the rural and acad-
enic schools Of Virginia. graduated with
bachelor Of arts degree from Hampden-