davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE

BAYONNE, N. j., July 26.-Monsig-
nor Isaac P. Whelan. of st. Patrick's
Cathedral. Newark, will be the speak
er tomorrow afternoon at the laying
of the cornerstone of st. Andrews
Chapel at Broadway and Fourth
street.
The chapel will be branch of st.
Mary's Catholic Church for the
benefit of members in the extreme
southern part of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

President Huerta now knows he
never will be officially recognized
under any circumstances. Many an
other murderer would be glad of that
knowledge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
BuoBEE IN BRIoos's PLACE

h@A"A.. a S."hh CoHfc"pSA~rA
TRENTON, July 26.-Newton A. K.
Bugbee, chairman of the Moose forces
last fall, has been named the Mercer
county committeeman on the Repub-
lican State Committee to succeed the
late Senator Frank o. Briggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
WEST END
ELBERON

Union News stand, at Station
j. A. Mcclure.
". ID. BraGnr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

Other Special Sales for Monday
will consist of
Womem's and Misses Bathing Costumes;
Womem's Summer Blouses and Knit Under
wear; Mems, Women's and Childrens
Hosiery; Misses and Small Won1en's Cotton
Tailored Suits, Washable Summer Dresses
and Blouses and Silk and Chiffon Blouses;
also Girls MILDLY B1ouses and Summer Dresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
OCEAN GROVE
BRADLEY BEACH
REI.MAR
RED BANK

J. II. Tetley & Son, 10 Broad ST.
II. w. MOsc1le, % Broad Street.
Union News stand, at station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

White suits may serve, to distin-
guish Senators from lobbyists, but
what is there to distinguish them
from BARRIERS?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
NORTH ASRJJRY PARK

II. G. johnson, address PostoHice
Union News Company.
N. Alexander.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
ASBURY PARK


ASBURY PARK
Union News stand. Mt station.
Ii. 4. borden, Mattison Avenue.
corner Bond street.
p. A. Gesselmann.
West End Hotel.
j. w. Doyle, Main and MattlsoB
Avenues, opposite station
j. q. Harrison. Mattison Ave-
nue., near Postofiice.
Asbury Park Casino,
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
ii. Could, 8O5 Goodman Avenue.
IL. Gould. 107 Emory Street.
II. ID. Meeriandeo, 1918 Kings
Scharf Bros, Asbury Avenue.
OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove News CO., Main
Avenue, near P0stOfhce.
News stand. North End Pavilion.
News stand, south END Pavilion.
The Bookstore, PilRr rim Pathway
O'BrieD. Sub-Posfoffce.
BRADLEY BEACH
N. POLAND, next to PostOffice.
IL. j. Smith, New Bowling Alley
Bradley Beach Pavilion.
Union News Stand.
BELMAR
Union News Stand, at station.
&c. J. Seymour. OIL + street, and
Hotel Columbia. Third and
Ocean Avenues.
Joe SfIverstein, BOA + Street.
Hays d Cohen, 705 Ninth Ave.
RED BANK
}. Il. Tefley & Son, 10 Broad st.
II. w. MOsc1le, - Broad street.
Union News stand. at station.
LONG BRANCH
Union News Company.
j. G. DisbrOw, Broadway, oppo-
site Third Avenue.
v. r. Dudley a Co.. 174 Brosd-
way.
WEST END
Union News stand. at station.
J. A. Mcclure.
N. ID. Bragar.
ELBERON
Union News stand, at station.
j. Schwartx, ut Postoflcc.
J. A. Mcclure.
DEAL AND ALLENHURST
II. G. johnson, address Postomcs
Union News Company.
". Alexander.
NORTH ASBURY PARK
Union News stand, at Station.
T.. III. Gcsselman.
SPRING LAKE
). q. Harrison, Newsletter, next
to HilFs Drug Store.
Union News Company.
New Mcnmouth Hotel.
SEA GRIT
Union News Stand. at Station.
N. BiskeIy, Postofiice.
POINT PLEASANT
Union News stand. at station.
J. It. Bailey.
MATAWAN
Union News Stand. at station.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Union News Company.
G. e. JenkinsOn, First Ayehue,
nesr Postonice.
Coles.
MANASQUAN
gn,os News stand. at statio..
PORT READING
Union News stand, At Station.
BAY HEAD
Union News stand. at st.tios.
AVON
A. Coles.
Union News stand. at station.
KEANSBURG
rr~sx~-
Mrs. Hayes.
EATONTOWN
EIgren.
A. b. Nafev.
SEABRIGHT
Union News stand. At statlo..
HIGHLANDS
! Union News stand, At sstioz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
%. Altntat, & On.

will offer at Special Sale ON Monday,
July 28th, Womem's White and
Striped Serge Skirts for quitting AMID
general wear, formerly $3.50 to
$500, at the remarkably low
prices of :. $3.50, $50 & 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
The Morning
and
Evening Star

VIII be delivered TO your residence nj
the seaside and country by News
dealer or Carrier, or will be found
ON sale at the following places,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
History of the Horse.

The horse has been employed in the
service of mankind, both in peace and
war;. since earliest times. Indeed, his
origin is traditional. antedating his
tory many years. They were kept in
Syria, for in Genesis it speaks of Jo-
seph giving his brethren bread in ex-
change for horses. They were also
very plentiful in ancient Egypt. as
there were "horsemen'' and 'chariots'
in Pharoah's army when he chased the
children of Israel into the Red sea.
In Kings we read of Solomon. who
had 10000 stalls of horses" so Pales-
tine was Gell supplied. AS to color.
horses were OF various colors in an
cient times. the same as now, for in
Zechariah j. 8, and vi. 2. we find white
horses. black hoses. red horses, bay
horses and speckled horses" are men
toned. In James iii. 3, is this: BE
hold. we put bits in the horses mouths
that they may obey u.s." The native
habitaton of the horse is supposed
to have been Tartary. and from whose
herds have spread the horses OF the
World.--Gleaner.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
CONCENTRATES.
From the Mining and Scientific Press

From the Mining and Scientific Press
Coinage executed at all United
States mints in May amounted
to II, ,044, $40 pieces worth $4, 879-
1920, and 2,243, 800 pieces for
the Philippine islands, valued at
$2O8, 1888.
Property owned by the Western
Federation of Miners in the
United States is valued at $505,
800. This includes from a $4,000
hall at Nome, Alaska, to a $75,
900 building at Lead, South Da-
kOta.
Adhesion in amalgamation, ac-
cording to Allan j. Clark and w.
j. Sherwood, occurs when the
surface of plate, wiped or
scrapped as clean as possible by
a rubber squeegee or cloth, still
remains 'wetted' with amalgam,
that is, coated with thin film,
removable only by scraping the
surface with a tool which re-
moves an actual layer of copper.
The amalgam in this condition is
in the form of a surface layer,
perhaps. of infnitesimal thick
ness, which adheres in just the
same way as film of grease.
Possibly the phenomenon known
as absorption is involved. Re.
peated sprinkling with mercury
followed by wiping with a clotf
or rubber removes nearly all o.
the precious metal thus adhering
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
The GeoIoqists' clock.


Each fossiliferous rock bed contains
characteristic forms or groups of
forms that determine the period in
which it was mud or sand. Former
Director Powell Of the United States
geological survey once tersely eX-
planned to a congressional committee
the value of paleontology by saying
that it is "the geologist's clock" by
which he tells the time. when rock
bells were formed. The economic i'm
portance of. paleontology has been re-
peatedly shown in this country. In
the earliest exploitation Of anthracite
coal thousands Of dollars were fruit
lessly expended in New York in search
OF coal beds until the New York geol-
ogists showed that the beds in that
state could contain no coal. The fos-
sils in the rocks exploited are devo-
nian, whereas the fossils of the Penn
syivania anthracite coal beds belong
to the carboniferous, much later pc
riod. This discovery at once stopped
useless expenditure Of money.-Ar-
gonaut.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
acquired gave no promise of the
eminent riches eventually ex-
tracted.
Another Suggestion.

Suggestions as to the best
means of bringing back the acti-
vities of past years in the mining
regions of the west, when al
most every man you met was in
some way personally interested
in the industry, are always
worthy of attention.
1t is not that the mining in
dustry is other than prosperous,
for it's records Of dividends be-
ing paid regularly prove that it
is today making larger profits
than ever before. But it is well
that everyone should take a most
vital interest in the welfare of
one of our most important in
dustriss, for in this way may the
prosperity of the. industry be-
come even greater.
| A prominent mining operator
while in Denver this week made
the statement that there should
be at least 100 producing mines
wrought from the abandoned
mines of Colorado. In other
words, that the old abandoned
properties are often we'll worthy
of attention, and should be pros
pected once more for evidences
of ore bodies that may have been
missed in the past, or that die
not pay to work under former
conditions.
This latter is indeed a thing
that is often overlooked, that
changing conditions may make {
mine profitable; that an aban'
doned mine is not necessarily {
worthless mine.
This may perhaps contain {
suggestion to some prospectol
who is looking for something
worth his while. Daily Mining
Record.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
Case is One OF
foul MURDER
Geo. Bearings Murderer Not In
dicted by Jury.

George Dearing was foully as
sassinated while looking for
stock in his pasture at his place
eight miles east of Grangeville,
on last Thursday, instead of be-
ing killed at his home, as rumor
first had it.
The investigation under direc-
ton of Coroner H. B. Blake, who
came over from his home at
Keuterville in answer to the
summons OF the sheriff's Office,
disclosed the fact that George
Dearing, the murdered man, had
left his home on Thursday morn
ing on horseback to go to the
pasture after stock, and that the
young son later found his horse
with bloody marks on the saddle,
and that John Seay, a neighbor,
and the son later found the body
of the murdered man lying on a
trail little less than half mile
from his home with a bullet
wound through the neck from
the left to the right side. Life
was extinct, and indications
went to show that the assassin S
victim had not even made a
struggle after receiving the
deadly wound.
George Dearing was known as
a peaceable, inoffensive man in
his neighborhood, where he has
lived for many years, and was
not a man who was inclined tc
make enemies.
Jim and Jack Dearing. nephews
of the murdered man. are the
only ones, 1t is said, with whom
he has had difficulty, and while
the coroner's jury found thai
deceased came to death from {
bullet wound, at the hands o.
parties unknown" the officer.
felt that the circumstance justi
fed the arrest of the brothers
and their retention until sucl
time as a preliminary hearing
could be had after a thorough in
vestigation of conditions sur
rounding the case, and Jim i
now held in the county jail Will
Jack is also in charge of th'
officers. The date of the prelim
mary has not yet been fixed. :
iGlobe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
viii Make Geological
Survey Of Dixie District

D. C. Livingston, professor of
mining engineering at the state
university, and c. A. Stewart
professor. of geology, will make
a survey of the Dixie district
this summer. Prof. Livingston
has gone to the district and Prof.
Stewart will join him in a short
time.
1t is the intention to take a
portion of the district to work up
into maps and monographs, but
the entire district will be gone
over.
1t is possible that about two
weeks will be spent in the Elk
City district, but this will be
only in the way of a reconnois-
sance.
Had the last legislature made
an appropriation for this work it
would have been of great benefit
to Central Idaho; as it is the two
gentlemen are simply putting in
their vacation for the benefit of
the state. and the. experience
that will result. II is to be
hoped that Idaho will some time
awaken to the fact that a state
geological survey is a necessity
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
SERVANTS IN ITALY.
An Interesting Experience With fhoII
Perquisites and Wages.

Perqusites and Wages.
A New England family spent last
year in Italy, keeping house that the
daughters, who were studying art,
might have the comfort of real home
They were much pleased with Italian
servants, whom they found full of a
delightful friendliness, equally removed
from servility and impertiuence; but,
alas, these charming servants were not
strictly honest. They had mysterious
arrangements with the tradesmen, COM
missions, perquisites, pickings, treats
to innumerable cousins. The mistress
was troubled, yet she knew her Mari
eta to be treasure whom it would be
folly to dismiss.
Instead she summoned her and. sug-
gested,. with careful delicacy, curtail-
ment of these self assumed privileges,
offering increased wages in return.
Marietta agreed. but at the end Of a
week withdrew her assent. =
81 cannot--noT' she declared .yehe-
mently. AT first l thought but ef the
money. Now l have time to think of
Otner tnlnSS, ana nnd myselr insult
ed. Twenty times l put out my hand
to take what l must, not and what
have always taken. Then feel like a
thief-I, who am an honest woman. If
/ am TO serve the signora- longer she
will pay me as before and trust me.
have judgment and discretion. ! dc
not forget her interests. A trife here
trite there, what does it matter? II
it is more one week it is less the next
and always such little. l cannot be
tied to my wages as one ties a greedy
boy to the leg of the table that he may
not reach the jam. Surely the signors
understands"
Marietta remained and continued tt
be Judiciously and discreetly honest IL
| her own fashion.-Youth's Companion
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
Deadly Heat in the East.

The past week has been one Of
intense suffering in the east.
At Chicago a total of 40 deaths
occurred, and scores of persons
were given emergency treat
ment at the hospitals.
What seemed to make the
heat wave more intolerable in
Chicago was that there was little
breeze.
The hot wave is now reported
to be broken.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
Breathing.

Are you sure you know how to
breath we'll and correctly? If
you know, and knowing do it,
you will never be plagued with
coughs and colds, pneumonia and
consumption.
Lung specialists tell us that
'lungers' do not know how to
breath. All of their lives they
have failed to breath fully and
deeply and so they become
''lungers. :" Breathing should
never be through the mouth.
That way is unnatural.
Before the air is received into
the lungs it must be strained,
warmed and moistened. Nature
has given the nose the power to
do this service, but has not be-
slowed such powers upon the
mouth. Mouth breathers can
not flourish and they usually die
early in life after longer or
shorter period of invalidism.
The cause of, mouth breathing
which is usually adenoids in the
nose, is never ohtgrown. Some
people and even some doctors,
both classes woefully ignorant
of the facts, say, 'let the mouth
breathing child alone, he'll out
grow it." Don't believe he'll
outgrow it, for he won't. Have
the adenoids removed. The
operation is almost painless and
bloodless and only takes a few
minutes.
When the air enters the mil
lions of air cells in the lungs the
oxygen passes through the thin
cell walls into the blood; and is
carried to every part Of the body
to do it's good work. If we cease
oxygenating the blood and tissues
for five minutes we die. We can
go without food and drink for a
considerable period and live, but
breathing is another matter. 1t
is continuous process, and the
penalty for wholly stopping it is
almost immediate death, and the
penalty for partially stopping it
is slow death. In other words,
if breathing is entirely cut off
, we die in few minutes and if
we refuse to give our bodies the
amount of air nature demands,
, we lose appetite, nutrition and
strength fails, and then the
, pneumonia or consumption mi
), crobes get us. People who work
indoors should take breathing
exercises in the morning upon
. rising and at night when retir-
. ing. When we are sleeping the
. bedroom window should be wide
= open and all occupied rooms
. should be flooded with fresh out
6 door air at least four times a day
c in winter time.
Air starvation kills hundreds
of people every year in Idaho
i The air starvation diseases are
O. coughs, colds, grip, pneumonia
consumption and maladies of the
air passages.
9 1t is foolish to have "air star
q vation diseases. :" Air is free
q the trusts can't corner it, anC
:, the government can't tax it
Get plenty Of it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
Cruel.
gonaut'

Miss Oldgirl-Oh, Mr.. Lighthead. I've
just seen eighteen happy summers.
Mr. Lighthead-Only eighteen happy
ones? What an unhappy life you must
have hadl-Exchange.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
A Woman,s Watch.

The reason a woman is a woman Is
because IL her watch has beautiful
monogram engraved on the back she
doesn't care whether it keeps time or
not---Galveston News.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03

"Wombat says 1t Is hard to find
womaD's pocket"
HE ought to know. He married for
y."-Washington Herald.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
Works Both Ways.

One reason why girl laughs often
is because she is pretty. and one rea-
son why she is pretty is because she
laughs often.-Dallas Nswe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03

To be happy here is your chief end.
for to be happy we must needs be
good.--H. Eirka White.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03

The Mining News for 50,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
THE NECESSITY OF
SCIENTIFIC PROSPECTING
Capital Can Not Find Good Developed
Prospects.

A London correspondent of the
Mining and Scientific Press, has
the following on scientific pros
pecting. 1t is a we'll established
fact that the inactivity in mining
is largely due to the scarcity of
developed prospects, and the
fact that capital will not take
hold of undeveloped properties.
Much discussion has been
taking place recently in London
among the rank and file of the
profession with regard to the
necessity for scientific prospect
ing. The feeling is that it is
particularly desirable to give at
tention to this subject at the
present time, when promoters
and intelligent investors are be-
wailing the scarcity of new fields
of activity. AS has been pointed
out by several acknowledged
authorities, the chance of acci-
dentally finding surface bonan-
zas is rapidly diminishing. That
there are rich hidden orebodies
has been proved by experience,
and, generally speaking, it is to
these that the miner and the
users of metals must respectively
look for future work and future
supplies. The average prospec-
tor has in the past been well
aware of the desirability of fol-
lowing surface indications, and
has not confined his attention to
a search for ready-made for
tune. He has received the as
sistance of local capitalists,
either on the grubstake plan or
by the advance, in exchange for
a share in the property, OF the
small amount of money required
to explore underground, the
money being spent entirely on
manual labor, tools and dyna-
mite. 1t is suggested that Lon
don companies should broaden
the scope of their business anC
help the prospector and small
owner on these lines. 1t is true
that two or three of the London
groups have on occasions en-
barked on prospecting work, anc
sometimes with excellent results
as at Mysore and Ashanti, but
each venture has generally beer
conducted at greater expense
than is usually associated with
the development of prospects.
Most of the active promoting
houses, however, apply theil
capital solely to proved PROPOSE
tions in connection with which
the mining risk is confined to the
chance Of large orebodies con
tinuing to persist. Most O.
these houses are, to put it mildly
out of touch with the spirit O.
enterprise required for .speculat
ing on a surface indication, ant
the engineers associated will
them, being chary of risking
failure, do not care to recon
mend a scheme unless it amount
to providing the necessary work
ing capital required Tor extract
ing known ore. The parent com
panies may have names that in
volve the idea of exploring AM
developing, but the controller
are not always enamoured of tn
business expressed by thes
words. The same caution i
usually displayed by companie
that have made fortunes out o
mines and wish to continue thei
organization after the exhaus
tion of their properties, eve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
TRADE IS ACTIVE
IN ALL CEREALS
Wheat Lower on Statistics.
Corn Up on Short Covering.
Oats Erratic.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Wheat was gem
orally strong at the opening this morn
ing, but il eased Off somewhat under In
creased offerings and lack of buying
power. There were reactions of Mc to
Ac from the lowest prices. Northwest
eTn receipts were in excess of a year
ago, but they were smaller than a week
ago. Worlds shipments were larger than
expected and considerably in excess Of
the corresponding week last year.
Corn was a trifle better on the per-
sfstent firmness al Buenos Ayres and COW
ering by shorts. The trade was small.
Oats were &c lower 10 unchanged.
Hogs were loo higher at the yards and
the provision market was to 12Jac bet
ter on buying by shorts. Receipts of
hogs at the yards were smaller than
looked for at 10000 head.
New low prices were reached for wheat
today. Final prices for the day were at
losses OF 4c 10 &c and the feeling was
bearish at the declines established. Min
of sample wheat The decrease in the
visible supply of wheat OF 9S3 bushels and
a loss in the Canadian visible of 1913, 900
bushels failed 10 attract more than pass
Ing attention because of the bearish feel
ing,
Corn closed &c to nc higher and
strong
Oats were 1se lower to &c higher
Hog products were fractionally better.
Cash sales of wheat were $4,000 bush
els, of corn $4,000 bushels, of oats 265.
900 bushels.
The visible supply of corn increased
1,138,O00 bushels for the week and oats
increased 5000 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
EXPORTS
100000 DAILY
Phenomenal Gains Shown by
Figures U. S. Government
Bureau Complies.

One million dollars a day now is the
export record of the iron and steel man
ufacturers Of the United States. The ex-
port reports as prepared by the stats
ttcal division of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce show the movements
during the fiscal year beginning July J.
1919, and cover at present the seven
months ending January 81, 1913. The to-
tai number of days In that period, includ-
ing Sundays and holidays, is 215, and the
value OF iron and steel manufactures ex-
ported during that time s215,0O0, 600 This
total includes the bureaus general group
OF iron and steel manufactures, $IT4. 000
600; agricultural implements, of which iron
and steel are the components of chief
value, $22. 600 600; automobiles and parts.
except tires and engines, SIS. 000.0O0, and
electrical machinery about "a, 600 zoo.
No other class OF articles exported from
the United States has shown in recent
years such a phenomenal gain. The ex-
ports Of iron and steel and articles chiefly
composed of those materials showed,
twenty years ago, a total Of but $4,000
0O0; ten years ago S120, 900 900, and in
the fiscal year 1913 win be fully 1885,
600 600
North America and South America are
the largest markets for our iron and
steel manufactures exported. In a few
articles, such as metal working machin-
cry mining machinery, sewing machines
cash registers. builders hardware ano
steel billets. Europe is large pur-
chaser larger than amy other grand
division