davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
WEEDS ITALIAN DIPLOMAT
Mrs. Susan Dimock Hutchinson
Wife of Catalani.
fBy Telesraph 10 The Tribune. J

Bar Harbor. Ne. Sept. 5.-Mrs. Susan
Dinock Hutchinson and Giuseppe Cata-
lani. counsellor Of the Italian Embassy
we're married at $50 o'clock this after
noon at Elsnore. the home Of Mrs. Henry
r Dimock the mother Of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. A
NJ Mcdonald. Of the Congregational
Church. OF Bar Harbor. The witnesses
were the Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine Loudon and General horace
Porter. The bride wore a simple gown ot
pink chiffon. and Mrs. Dimock was at
tired in white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catalani remained at Elsi-
mere. and would not announce their plans
The bridegroom is a Roman Catholic MI
Catalani came 70 Bar Harbor from WASH
ington early in June. Mrs. HUTCHINSON
who was abroad. returned the latter part
or July and Joined her mother here. The
engagement was announced soon after her
return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
OTTO QOlLlNG.

San Francisco. Sept 5.-Otto Dolling.
friend OF Mark Twain, who claimed the
distinction OF having seen Twains Jump
ing Frog Of Calaveras' jump. is dead
nroprietor OF the Angels Hotel. in Angels
lamp. where the celebrated frog. loaded
with buckshot failed 10 jump al a time
when his reputation as a jumper was at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
DEWEY THEATRE SALE DELAYED

The auction sale Of the Dewey Theatre,
advertised 10 take place at noon to-day.
has been postponed until November 4
The sale is to satisfy a Judgment Of
$500 obtained by the Empire Circuit
Company against the owners. Timothy d.
Sullivan and George J. Kraus The
owners requested the postponement, as
they have paid over 5000 and expect to
pay the rest in a week or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
CARL HALBERG.
rBy Telegraph 20 The rribune.l

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Hackensack. y. j.. Sept. 5.-Carl Hal
barp forty-three years old. died at his
home in Ridgefi5d Park this evening from
the effects Of a paralytic stroke. During
the afternoon Mr. Halberg was engaged in
the real estate and insurance business.
He was secretary OF the Park Building
and Loan Association. and was an officer
~ the RovaI Arcanuul. treasurer Of the
Fire Company, and a member
~ the Hackensack Lodge Of Elks. He
leaves a wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
TAFTS LINC0LNS' GUESTS
Elk President and President S
Son in Golf Match.

Manchester. Vt. Sept. 5. - Ex-Presi-
dent and Mrs William II. Taft arrived
here this afternoon and Will be the
guests over Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs.
Robert T Lincoln. at Hildene Within
one hour Of his arrival. Mr.. Taft and
Mr. Lincoln were enjoying a golf match
at Ekwanok Country Club.
Darkness prevented a full round. and
on the return 10 the club. the former
President stated that Myopia was the
only golf course TO be compared with
Ekwanok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
OOlNGS AT BAR HARBOR.

fRy Telegraph 20 TIE Trib mel
Par Harbor. Ne. Sept Mrs. shef-
field Phelps gave a luncheon party at the
Malvern to-day. Her guests were MIS-
" " Seeley. Mrs. Fremont Smith Mrs
Herbert Parsons, Mrs Miles 3 Carpen-
ter Mrs Harold Williams. Mrs. W. 3
Rice Mrs. John Gerndt and Mrs K. b
Potter.
Mrs John D. Rockefeller. jr.. enter
tanned a luncheon party OF slXteen dt
Evrie. in Seal Harbor. to-day
Mrs G.. A Herter was hostess AZ
dance given in Seal Harbor tonight
Mrs ; q Train left to-day for Brook
line. Mass, afer spending the summer
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
mAav plcKEoRp RECOVERING.

Mary Pickford. one Of David Belasco )
"discoveries." who left moving picture
u,ork 70 play the leading rol" in The
Good Little Devil IS recovering rom d
serious attack Of appendicitis AT the POLY
clinic Hospital. where for a time her con-
dition was considered critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
DIXON-BlAKENeY.

fFr0m line IIIUAWF VI ''"F''''-1''F--I
Hackensack. y. j., Sept. 5.-Miss Is
,eue Melba Blakeney and Jonathan
NV, both Of Hackensack were mar
ried yesterday IN the Church 81 inc
TRANSPORTATION. Manhattan by the Kew
DR. Nicholson. The bride is daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeney. Inc
bridegroom is a son Of Warren DIXON.
coronation Counsel OF Jersey Ilty' aud
grandson Of the late Justice JJ1athan
nixon. only members Of the two ianliies
attended the ceremony The coupe eA-
nect 70 make their home IN kah"iy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
JAM ES PINE.

Troy. y. Y, Sept. 5.-James Pine. one
Of the best known residents OF Northern
New York and an inventor OF noe, died
al his home here to-day. He was ninety
eight years old. Mr. Pine many years
az, was a we'll known writer of short
etotfes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. ia Nassau street.
T-pTOVN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East 125th
street No 26a West 10th street and No.
2l9, West 1c5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o2sd ST BY Harlem Train and by trolley
Once 20 East $50 ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. should be addressed % The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune
New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
DIED

Hacklev. Frances A. Morton. John 7. ~
tISinz Sadie Q Reasley. ChIuncy h
Ksmmerer, Robt c. Van Wagenen' ). A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Drexel Godfrey
have left the city for their country place
al Westbury. Long Island
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
THE CITY THAT POST BUILT IS FLOUREHING'

These dimensions give q total
floor space In the main mill OF &C.
40 square feet. The dimensions Of
the different buildings are Cotton
gin. 6Oxl25 feet, or 1900 square
feet. seed cotton warehouse, 240x
100 feet or $4,000 square feet. lint
cotton bins. lOOx5O feet. or 5000
square feet. and bleachery, 230xiOO
Feet. or $4,000 square feet total.
1880 square feet.
These buildings are all one story
In height. To furnish the necessary
current for power and light for the
cotton and also 10 supply the needs
OF this growing young city. Mr. Post
decided TO build a modern power
plant. The power building Is sax
IA feet. width a division wall sepa-
rating the boilers from the engines
The chimney - i5oxs feet. reinforc-
ed concrete. Sufficient apparatus Is
Installed 10 provide for present
needs. which will leave surplus
space TO double the equipment when
necessary.
The Initial equipment consists Of
three 300-horsepower water-tube
boilers and two f50-hOrsepower
errors compound ~condensing COrliss
engines. These engineers are each
directly connected with 80G-klloWatt
generators. There g. one 100
horsepower engine directly connect
ed with d 100 kilowatt generator.
The opener lapper Is provided
with a patent cleaning trunk set in
between 2 heaters. while the finish
Ing lappers are the very latest mod
ern pattern. The cards are i0-inch
with flat revolving top. The draw
Ing frames display two processes,
each doubling six into one. while p
rowing frames are divided into three
processes. each doubling one into
two. The a. spinner are dOrble row
ing while the spoilers are Of latest
steel model or the $50 looms 80
are suitable for weaving shccting 90
Inches In width and 30 for weaving
a 99-inch fabric.
The buildings are perfectly light
ed. nearly GO per cent of the walls
being glass The window frames are
OF the fenegtra type aud the glazing
Ia o~ne-quarter inch wired glass
There Is also installed a complete
and modern system Of electric
lighting. special attention being Civ.
IN 10 the proper distribution OF
light rays to enable the operatives
10 see the work clearly. rs we'll as
To prevent any Injurious effects upon
their eyes.
Every possible %precaution has been
taken to minimize the possibility OF
personal injury. and In addition to
the various mechanical safeguards.
eytra wide alleys haze been leu for
the operatives. Considerably more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
The Greatest Combination
The Black Polls

In the Post pastures the Black
Poll cattle are demonstrating ex-
ccptional values In alike health. har-
diness aud swift and soldi meat fat
toning capacities. The present Post
herds comprise one thousand Black
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
STRIKING EXPOSITION OF PER-
soNAL ENTERPRISE AND IN
DrsTRiAL CREATION.
FRU|TION OF SEED VISION
Development of Surrounding Fertile
and Productive Country In Keep
INK With Progress of the
Capital CITY.
News Staff Correspondent.

POST. Texas. June 3.-Undoubt-
eddy, the greatest exposition OF per
sonal enterprise and industrial and
commercial creation at present
known 10 the Texas Panhandle an I,
Plains regions. isfhe big cotton mill
ins plant est ,ifshed here by c. W.
Post-of PIT Toasties fame. A
plant whct idea and fruitIon are to
be cred III TO Mr.. Post himself.
With lat prophetic insight which
has already-ln other business
fields made him. at a comparatively
early aga twenty or thirty times
millionaire. Mr.. Post promptly per
seived the at ice harvest and home
manufacturing cotton capabilities OF
these plains regions and Just a.
pr, ~Dtly. took active advantage OF
thu , rt dormant fact which he
alone hau "ognized.
4 due Investigation OF the general
cotton manufacturing situation In
the United States disclosed the exls-
tence OF a strong demand for a fine
quality OF finished bed sheets and
the consequent erection OF the pres
ent six hundred thousand dollar post
cotton mills for exclusive fine sheet
manufacture-the mills beginning
operation last February.
Alike Mammoth And Modern
The mills are constructed OF re.
iniorced concrete and are equipped
with all modern devices.
The dimensions OF the various de-
partments given below will indicate
TO the mill man the idea being fol
lowed out In reference to the space
allowed In placing the machinery:
Picker room. 40xl25 feet, cardlng
room, ii0xi25 feet. and weaving
room. is0xi33 feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

space IL left than II usually provided
In cotton mills. 20 that the operatives
can work with much greater ease and
freedom Of movement.
\ Cardinal Point
II Is o cardinal point with Mr.
Post 10 provide his employees with
! every necessary comfort aud cOnve.
%nlence. realizing that the o eff.
Client and contented VOrkmen are
those who are properly care FOR.
both % home and Ia the factory.
I Special attention has been paid 10
providing pleasant and comfortable
homes Tor the mill employees. and
about $50 new homes Of from four "a
TX rooms are nov being built. and
they are iu every respect much su-
period o. the homes usually provided
by cotton mills.
Cotton
Cotton has proven Itself Of excel
bent local value. the average yield.
year in and year out, being consery-
atiyely placed an Onethird Of a bale
10 the acre with exceptional prolific
possibilities. one stalk OF Melbano
for instance. having produced lio
fully maturod bolls. which would
mean boo uniform stalk bearing. one
and one-half bales 10 the acre The
present mills will consume three
thousand bales annually and with
Ultimate additions. will double these
figures.
Eventually, AN OF the cotton need
cd Tor the mills viii Doe locally
grown
Total Area and developing Acreage
Mr.. Post owns two hundred ana
twrnty thousand acres iu Cara and
Lynn counties and twenty-five thou
sand acres in Hockey county
The Cara county lands are being
developed on a system including ac
tual farming by Mr. Post and com
pany associates. and farm rentals 20
incoming settlers. although. hence.
forth. actual Post farming viii be
subordinatcd 10 farm rentals.
This year about G0OO acres are
cultivated. inclusive of forty rental
farms these farms being 1860 acres
each, with rental terms Of one-third
and one fourth OF the harvest return
ed and nu obligation on the part Of
the farmer to cultivate 100 OF IA.
GO acres.
Modern Farm Tcnements
on each of the farms Mr.. Post
places modern tcnements. including
roomy and comfortable dwelling
houses. Windmill and hydrants di-
rect into the dwelling. telephone box
and outhouses aud orchard planting
each farmer also having q vegetable
garden
Each farm has more or less cat
Tie. hogs. horses aud poultry. an OK
ccllent public country school Is cen.
trally located. and probably nowhere
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
Licensed Ia Practice.

Among N successful applicants
for license to practice law as an
nounced y the Board OF Examiners
for IN eSeyenth Supreme Judicial
District, appears the added name of
Troy Smith of Miami, who passed
successful examination with an cx-
cellent grade.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

and is uoW known as the j. S. Greis-
ham Abstract and Land Co.
The company will occupy hand
some quarters in a $4,000 brick
business. building Of this years Post
erection.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

Two years ago a Post well pump.
age fish pond was stocked with
channel cat. these fish, ted ON Post
toasties, now weighing from two to
three pounds.
Mr.. Post viii put 90 an extended
big well pumpagc irrigation system
near the city, the initial plant being
now In process.
The former and long established
Cara County Abstract and Land Co.
here has been absorbed hy i. s.
Grisham. u of the original firm,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

within the favored limits OF Uncle
SANS broad agricultural domain,
has the farmer more public and
private accommodations and home
living comforts than on the Post
arms.
Harycsts
The harvest OF the Post lands
chiefly count cotton, milo male. ka-
tr corn. sorghum and peanut. Mr..
Post making the last foUr-uamed
crops the basis OF what "a 10 peed-
ily grow into u Of the most elabo-
rate and extensive cattle and hos
market f~attening industries a. the
general Southwest, II not in the en-
tire United States.
Practical Block Meat Finishing ON
Milo Maize and kafir Corn
Mr.. Post actually and fully demon
strated that both beef and pork can
be practically meat block finished on
milo maize and kafir corn without
the expensive aid OF cotton oil cake.
q present Illustration being the com
INK early shipment TO the Fort
Worth market OF $50 head OF 3 aud
four year old steers which ARE ex-
pected TO bring 500 all around.
these steers being fed and finished
on milo and kafir with o very small
supplementary oil cake ration.
5000 Worth
In the twelve months between
May first Of last year and Ma first
this year. Mr.. Post has sold twenty
five thousand dollars worth o. hogs
fattened and finished on kafir and
milo. while at the year befora last
Fort Worth Livestock Show. he
won with an exhibit Of kafir and
peanut fattened porkers the grand
sweepstakes owe corn fed hogs
from Arkansas. Oklahoma ana Cen
raj Texas. Mr.. Post says that kaflr
and peanuts make the greatest OF
pork producing combinations.
The Greatest Combination
AZ the Fort Worth Live stock
show OF year before last Nh Post.
with an exhibit of CARA County
porkers fattened on kafir ami pea
nuts. won the grand sweepstakes
over alfalfa and corn fed hog from
Arkansas, Oklahom aud Central
Texas. lie says. "Kaflr and pea
nuts are the greatest OF pork produc-
inc combinations and that the south
Plains are the greatest OF regions in
Which TO at once grow tre kafir. the
peanut and the hog
I'm the last twelve months Mr.. 7
Post has sold twenty-five thousand
dollars worth OF home produced pork
The Black Polls
I'm the Post pastures the Black
Poll cattle are demonstrating ex-
ccptional values In alike health. har-
diness aud swift and soldi meat fat
toning capacities. The present Post
herds comprise one thousand Black
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
The Universal Post Toa.tIe

erect this year a twenty thousand
dollar bank building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
\ S2O.OOO bungalow


Mr.. Post has just completed here
a twenty thousand dollar residence
bungalow The building Is as costly
In it, equipment a. II Is commodi-
Gus and comfortable In It's construc-
tion, details including imported Per
sian rugs, Brussels Carpets. stamped
Spanish leather and hand-painted
paper wall covering. hand-painted
ceiling. redwood flooring: q%uartered
oak stairs, and solid mahogany aud
porcelain toilet and bath accessories.
while the furnishing will be on the
same elaborate aud expensive scale.
New buildings
Post Is 10 have this year a new
100000 brick mercantile building
the upper floor of which viii include
general rental offices and handsome
quarters for the Post Employe club
while the First National Bank will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04
Male s~ufIragette

Polls and about Two thousand Here
fords.
4 Male suffragette
The Post region Is rapidly com
Ing 70 the front In the poultry and
dairy directions the latest progress
sive poultry development being a
rooster thar sets. with market hatch
ing success The fortunate owner Of
this enterprising fowl Is confident
that rooster chickens thus Matched
will lay eggs
Egyptian Wheat and Ribbon sug-
ar cane are late successfully intro
duced local crops.
Il. Post city
Post city s. located on the new
Trangcoutinental line OF the Santa
Pc railroad. is the seat OF Cara
Counts; has 1900 people, a So. 600
%modcrnly equipped sanitarium. 20
be- shortly opened mp under the able
conduct OF Dr. a. q Ponton. has a
$1,000 office building. where the
business OF the various Post com
panic is carried on, a big cotton sto-
rage capacity passenger and freight
depots the passenger station costing
$4,000: o 10000 hotel; q fire
department a strong band q good
newspaper a busy and well admins
tered postoffice, broad and hand
some streets. with q pretty street.
park system Ca the city's business
portion: a $4,000 public school
building q Masonic Temple. many
handsome residences extended ana
expensive business blocks, a shade
tree planting of Black Locut. South
Carolina poplar and China trees
throughout the city ana on roads
leadin. in aud out which aggregate
90 miles o. ~ The Master Mind.
H new play.
Tn. postJdow. the young daugh-
large. "a, moug athlete. rs appear
equipped Institution Of IFS kind ia
the state aEi D. nanturiuF custom
from distanj Joined the Bonstefie
Inc Iustitutt with her father.
nv Dr D. Of the CHICAGO city
a present - a fine for susses-
cnts. lost q ease.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-04

Polls aud about TWO thousand Here
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
ID BAND YAVAPA| MINING MEN
 TOGETHER
Such is RecOmmenda- tion of Will L. Clark
 To Chamber
CFrom Friday T Dsiiy)

Several of the committees appoint ed by President Drake reported last night at the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Among these the most important were those of Chairmen Will L. Clark and F. L.. Howarth of the Mines and Mining and Dry Farming committees, re- spectively.
 MT. Clark seconded the recom- mendation of last years mining com mittee that an organization of the mining men of the county is very desirable and that, to be most eff fective, its first impetus be furnished by those most prominently identified with the most important industry of Yavapai MT Clark pledged his cooperation toward this end.
 That farming as whole and not dry farming particularly, be the care of the Dry Farming Committee, was the keynote of MT. Haworth's report For the Reception Commit tee, Mir Haworth recommended that at least four social functions be held in connection with the Chamber dur ing this year He suggested that the first be in the nature of smoker, to be staged sometime in February and that, in early summer an auto jaunt to some nearby scenic spot in the county, be resorted to. This committee was requested to go ahead and pull off these hestas.
 T. c. Norris, chairman of the Roads and Boulevards Committee. recommended that the sum of Sl0O be subscribed toward the publica- ton of the Arizona Good Roads As sociation's Road Map and Tour Guide of Arizona Further, that SIPS be remitted to the Mohave County Good Roads Association to assist in paying for the survey of a route, via Needles and Prescott for the Los Angeles Phoenix Road Race of 1913 Both these recommendations were referred to the Committee on Finance for report at the next meet ing.
 MT -Skaden, representing the Chicago Inter-Ocean, spoke to the Chamber regarding the interest evi- dencing in the East regarding Ari- zona and intimated that he would have a plan to present at an early date, whereby the columns of his paper might further create such in terest
 Treasurer Brown stated that dues for 1913 were coming in briskly. Letter of United States Senator Ashurst, recounting his efforts for the return of the garrison to Whip pie Barracks was read by the sec retary, who also announced that gov ernment seeds of several kinds are available for all askers at the office
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
In conjunction with operating CLIMAX PEOPLE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays DaiIy.) their own properties, on the Has sayampa on a very large plan, the Climax Mining Company has also entered the field on Board creek, and taken over the group owned by w. H. Smith, placing force of miners at work there during the present week
 The consideration in this deal was not given publicity, but that it runs into good sum is believed from the amount of work perform ed by the seller during the many years he has been the owner, and the good showing that has followed in red metal values.
 The new camp of the Climax peo- pie is situated about two miles south of the Commercial Company in Copper Basin, and miners con- versant with the geology of that belt are pronounced in stating that it carries those mineral character istics that are in evidence on the bonanza, so far as depth is to be considered.
 The former owner performed sev- eral hundred feet of prospecting on the group, and on the attractive showing the Climax took the prop erty over. The new camp is estab- lished about four miles from the Climax mines, and will be worked under the management of Willis A. Gates, who is the consulting engi- neer of the purchasing company. The camp is near the Sink to Rise mines of Ed Block, and distant about two miles from the saddle of the Copper Basin road, and on the route to the Climax holdings. Min CTS are very much interested in the movement going on to open up that portion of the district. Practically every foot of mineralized ground in that section has been taken up by locators.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
PLEASED WITH
 SHOWING AT MINE (From Friaay's DaflyO

R. B. Staniland, associated with Ed. Hesla and E. E. Savage, in a new mine undertaking near the old Tiger in the Bradshaw mountains, arrived from the camp yesterday, and gives a favorable report of the outlook
 A three-foot body of high grade gold and silver ore is exposed from recent development, and according to the belief of Mir. Staniland. there is every indication in evidence of the property proving desirable. The group comprises three full claims, and the location was made in a vir- gin field, southwest of the Tiger mine short distance. A permanent camp has been established and the purpose is to explore to depth.