davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Klaus GOING 10 AusTRALIA.

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 21-That
Frank Klaus, Pittsburg middleweight
champion, now at Camden, n. J.. will
be matched for a series Of bouts in
Australia, is reported among his
friends here. 1t is said that the trip
will prevent Klaus from returning to
Paris for another bout with Carpen-
tier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Goodrich
Tires
Best in the
long run

When we tell you that Goodrich
Tires are best In the long run we
mean that for Acknowledgment
service they are SO made and nodded
as to give you long, consistent, uni
form, satisfactory wear and cOnt1n-
ued, comfortable pleasant riding.
We mean that Goodrich Tires are
an advantage to whatever car they
are used upon.
We mean that, as the makers of
practically half the 1918 output of
1918 cars signify by buying Goodrich
Tires for equipment, they buoy up
and benefit your automobile, thereby
increasing its service value to you.
Whatever car you own or buy you
can have it equipped with Goodrich
Tires if you specify them.
Frequently our attention is called
to instances where Goodrich Tires
have given unusual mileage and
shown unusually long life under the
most severe strains and in the most
trying conditions.
We do not feature these unsoi-
cited testimonials in our advertising
although they are so remarkably
numerous as to be most gratifying
to US.
We ask you to buy and use Good
rich Tires upon our straightforward,
conservative promise of their quality
and durability.
Forty-three years of active, sue
cessful rubber manufacturing is, we
believe you will agree, valuable ex-
perience. And it goes into every
Goodrich Tire
This knowledge of how to COM
pound the purest rubber so that it
not only retains every bit of its life
and resiliency but is imbued with
surprising resistance and toughness
-1Vearing qnality-is one reason for
Goodrich Tires being best in the
long run.
We believe Goodrich Tires on the
average give longer wear than any
other you can find. They must do
this because our principle - unit
mOIding unchanged in all the time
we have been making tires-gives
the CONSTITUTIONAL perfection which
insures against the greatest variety
of road and weather conditions.
When the car driver is careful in
giving proper attention to his tires
keeps them properly inflated, sem
sibly avoids unnecessary shocks and
strains, he gets astonishingly long
mileage-but these records do not
justify our making claims that would
establish a wrong impression, and
that is why they are not used in our
n advertising.
There is nothing in Goodrich
advertising that is not in Goodrich
Tires. :"
Goodrich Unit Moldiug makes one
integral piece of both thick, tough
tread and strong, resilient body.
The tread, being of the tire and not
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does away with the chance for rim
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any Goodrich Tire and at a glance
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there are no layers or separation
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Write for our free folders telling
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mon tire injuries.
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
Atlanta Branch; Is Houston ST
Akron, Ohio
Branches and Service Stations IN all PRINCIPAL
Cities-DealeTS Everywhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
LIKE GOOD. OLD DAYS.

CINCINNATI, June 21-Vis!t-
ing players at Cincinnati are
forced to dress at their hotel and
travel % the park in an old fashioned
cab The dressing room at the Gin
aluuau ball park has not been put
IN condition since the spring floods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
O'TOoLE HIT HARD.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 2I.-Nar-
~ O'Toole the S22. 500 beauty of the
Pirates, has made eight starts this
season and has been taken out six
of the eight times.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-10
t4ssd I,unssrs or the FhilippiasS

flead Hunesrs or the Fhi'iPpineS
Curiously enough, the head hunting
peoples Of the Philippines are appar-
emily limited to northern Luzon. None
Of the warlike hill tribes inhabiting
other parts of the archipelago are
known to take the heads Of their VIC
tins. The explanation of their head
hunting customs which Is given by the
Negritos Of northeastern Luzon is very
simple. They believe that each family
must take at least one head year OF
suffer misfortune In the form Of sick
ness, wounds, starvation or death.
Their victims are always beheaded
with bolos. Heads are buried In the
ground under the houses" Of the men
who take them. Plates or ollas are
placed over the spots where the heads
are buried and possibly. contain offer
ings to evil spirits. The houses" under
which heads are buried are then aban-
doned and their supposedly fortunate
owners look forward to a period free
from death, sickness or injury and to
success in their hui ting and fishing
National Geographic Magazine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To w. J. Maxwell and J. W. Gilson,,
your heirs, executors, administrators
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended during the year 1912, the, sum
of one hundred dollars ($l00j in labor
and improvements upon the following
named lode claim, situate in the Elk
City Mining District, Idaho county,
State of Idaho: the Atlantic, of which
the amended location certificate is
found in book I, page 1872, of the &c
cords Of the Elk City Mining District
and also in the Office Of The county re-
corder of Idaho county, in order to hold
said claims under the. provisions of sec,
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amendment
thereto approved january %, 1880, con-
corning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode claim for the period end
ing on the 31st day of December, A. d.
1922 And if, within ninety days from
the personal service of this notice or
within ninety days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to con,
tribute your proportion, w. J. Maxwell
one-half (1-2) interest and j. w. Gil.
son a onertwelfth Q-12) interest, OF
such expenditure as a co-owner, your
interest in the claim will become the
property of the subscribers your CO.
owners who have made the required
expenditure by the terms Of said Sec
ton. P. HYDE,
R. E. SPICER.
First publication April 8, 1918.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To C. E. Montieth, your heirs, execu-
tors. administrators and assigns:

To C. E. Montieth, your heirs, execu
tors, administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the year 1912, the
sum of one hundred dollars ($100) in
labor and improvements upon the
following named lode claims, situate in
Elk City Mining Dis trict, Idaho county,
State of Idaho: the Lewiston and
the Portland quartz clames, of which
the location certificates are found of
record in book H of mining claims,
pages 1886 and 1886 respectively of the
records of, the District Deputy Mining
Recorder of Elk City Mining District,
and also of Idaho county, State of
Idaho, in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes. of the United
States; and the amendment thereto
approved January Il, 1880, concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said lode claim for the period
ending on the 31st day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1912. And if, within
ninety days from the personal service
of this notice or within ninety days
after the publication thereof, you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure as a co-Owner, your
interest in the claim will become the
property of the subscriber, your CO.
owner who has made the required ex-
penditure by the terms of said section.
C. H. SCHOFIELD.
First publication May 70, 1913.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-10
BIaine's First stump Speech.

James G. Blaine made his first ap-
pearance on the stump in the canvass
In Maine in 1856. He went to Far
mington to hear Senator William Pitt
Fessenden speak and with no inten-
ton to speak himself. But Mr.. Fessen-
den did not arrive on time, and some
of his Augusta friends put Blaine for
ward to take the platform. He likeped
his situation to that of farmer who
had horse for which he asked $500
A horse trader offered him $75 for the
animal. Its an awful Drop" said the
farmer. but I'll take it." The story
took and SO did the speech that fol-
lowed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-10
Moisten the BEtonhoIe.

Every man knows the difficulty and
agony Of refractory collar stud. With
a breakfast to eat, train to catch and
an appointment to keep, few things are
more maddening than the collar which
simply will not ally itself to the stud.
But few things are so easy to remedy.
All that is necessary is to dip the
thumb and forefnger in water and
slightly moisten the obstinate button
hole. Then the stud slips in without a
murmur.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-10
Entered at the Elk City, Idaho, Post
office for transmission through the
mails as second-class matter.

The eastern jour- ais, regardless of
politics, are criticising very severely
the action of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds for directing postponement
of the trial'in San Francisco involving
an infraction CT the white slave law,
the Philadelphia Enquirer editorially
says:
The people of California are reported
to be considerably worked up over the
postponement of the trials of Drew
Caminetti and hurry Diggs, indicted
by the federal grand jury for violation
of the white slave law, and by the
resignation of District Attorney Nc
Nab as a protest. Naturally they
would be. If, as Mr.. McNab declares,
here is a "hideous crime which has
shocked the moral sense" of the COM
munity, it is easy to imagine that Cali
fornia is at the back of the district at
torney and greatly incensed because,
it being inconvenient for immigration
Commissioner Caminetti, father of one
of the accused men, to attend the trial
at this time, the Attorney general OF
the United States ordered delay,
which in California is considered a
menace to the cause of justice.
Of course, there are partisan sneers
heard at Washington. McNab is ''play-
ing politics" and bidding for the gov
ernorship, and so on. So some of the
unthinking are saying. But, even if
he were, we do not see that that fact
alters the merits of the case in any
way. Why did the attorney general Of
the United States give him the oppor-
tunity to play politics?
Here was a ease against the younger
Caminetti and against his friend Diggs
set down for trial. District Attorney
'McNab and former Judge Harrington,
special agent of the government, hac
carefully collected their evidence, hac
gone before the grand jury with it anc
were ready to proceed. But on the
eve of trial comes the command from
the attorney general of the United
States to postpone. Why? Because Of
influence in high places; because the
father of one of the defendants, who
happens to be the commissioner of I'm
migration, couldn't get away from
Washington at this time to become
spectator at the trial.
Was there any thought in the at
torney generals Office that this post
ponement might interfere with justice
According to District Attorney McNab
the department of justice was warned
that attempts were being made tt
secure delay, and that delay nigh
work serious difference with the re
suit. However that may be, postpone
ment was ordered and the people O.
California are angered because Of it.
And why should they not be? Fo
do they not see in this case rank dis
elimination?
For, after ALL in spite of all explana
tons, in spite of all excuses, here is tn,
point: Suppose Drew Caminetti wa
not what he is-the son of powerful
Office holder under the ad1hinistrati ol
at Washington; suppose him to be with
out influence, would not his trial nov
be going on?
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-10
Model Short Story.

Euclid lays down his plot, sets in
stantly to work at its development, let
ting no incident creep in that does not
bear relation to the climax, using no
unnecessary word, always keeping his
one end in view, and the moment he
Robert Barr
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-10
The Voice Of Experiences.

"Demosthenes put a pebble in his
mouth when he arose to make an ora
ton"
"Oh, you never can tell. Maybe It
was just lozenge, to keep his tongue
from getting as dry as piece Of leath-
or. I've tried to do some public speak
ing myself."-Chicago Record Herald.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 04S66.
United States Land Office,

Lewiston, Idaho, April n, 1910.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Revenue Mining and Milling company
of Spokane, Washington, by its au-
thorized agent. Walter Guthridge,
whose postoffice address is Spokane,
Wash, has this day filed application
for patent. under the mining laws of
congress for 1900 #. Revenue Lode,
extending 1892 fit. easterly and 120.S
#: westerly from discovery monument;
1900 #. Of Revenue No. lode, extend
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One ear, PE'O0
Six Months, Ivy
Single Copy, III
Advertising Rates on Request:
Address all communications to the
ELK CITY MINING NEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
- or ID MANs FRIENDa-
ONE WEEK THEATRES.

.NiIostones." che Of the great sue
ceeses Of the present theatrical season In
this country, ended its long run on Broad
dav last Saturday. and was transferred
last night TO the Grand opera House.
where II will hold the boards during the
rrosent week. The whole origina English
cast &c seen I'm this West Side production
with its capital acting-above all. with
the convincing illusion Of advancing age
created by all It's members. which reaches
ca IMPRESSIVE "A climax I'm the last act.
Emma Trcntini and her company, in the
,u,of,l and amusing "Fircfy,' opened at
tho West End Theatre last night for the
week This musical comedy has won the
s,,ccess il deserves. II continues TO be
one of the brightest spots In the record
NJ the seasons lighter forms of enter
,ainmcnt. pleasant evening profitably
spent.
At Keith's Harlem Opera House the sue
cesses Of recent seasons. romantic melo-
dramatic. farccal. continue to succeed
each other from week To week. Last
night Philip Bartholomae's capital farce
"Over Night" was put on with cast
that included. in addition To members OF
this theatres stock company several
members of the original production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
OBITUARY..
DR.. JOSEPH NJ. HAllOCK.

Or Joseph ~ Halock. for thirty-seVen
years editor and proprietor OF The Chris
tian Work and Evangelist" died yes
terday at his home. No. 3i Cast lSti
street, Brooklyn. after an illness lasting
two years. lie was born at Franklin
Vile. ~ Y. in 1884. He was graduated
from Yale University with the class OF
81. lie received his NJ. A. in 1850. and
was graduated from the theological
school and ordained the same year.
For a short time he preached al Bridge
water. Conn. Ursinus College made him
a doctor OF divinity I'm 1896. Though not
holding a regular pastorate he frequently
preached, but devoted most OF his time
TO literary work He published many
articles and books. His best known works
are life of Dwight l.. Moody" "A HIS
tory Of Southampton. Long Island
First Impressions in Europe The
Christian Life" Twice Across the Cont
ncnt" and Family Worship
DR.. Hallock was director OF the Stat
Trust Company. the Metropolitan Realty
Company and the Morton Trust com
pany. as well as of the Society for the
Suppression of Vice. He was member
of the Central Congregational church.
lie leaves son, William W. llallock,
who succeeds him as editor and proprietor
of THE Christian Work and Evangelist.
The funeral Will be held at the East 18th
street address on Wednesday evening the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
WEDDINGS.
KERR-BOULDIN.

Orange. y j.. March 2i.-The marriage
of Miss Betty Maulshy Bouldin, Of East
Orange. and chichester &. Kerr. Of New
York. took place this afternoon In Grace
church. this city Tie bride IS the daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs William Bouldin. IT,
q 40 81 Prospect street The ceremony
was performed by tho Rev Charles 4.
Walklcy. rector Of the church. assisted
by the Rev j. hewitt steele. Of New
York. relative OF the brides family.
Tho bride was attended only by flower
girl. her cousin. Miss Jane II. Boyd. OF
Washington.
The best man was Dion Kerr. of War
rcnton. Va. brother OF the bridegroom.
The ushers were Or. Harry II. Kerr. OF
Washington. another brother, William
Eouldln "a. brother % the bride. Albert
Ritchle. Daingerheld Lewis. Walter But
Ter and Halsey Malone. all Of New York.
\ reception followed at the homo Of the
brides parents on their return from tho
honeymoon Mr. and Mrs Kerr Will live
at No Harrison street East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
EVA TANGUAY AT THE PARK
Volcanic Vaudeville Furnishes
an Amusing Entertainment.

AN Evening with Eva as the at;rac
lion IL the Park Theatre might be de-
scrihcd without misstduls any essential
fac, r productive OF "reminiscences IS
siso entertaining and divert.ne. II could
hardly be otherwise for while the star
n "volcanic vaudeville presents no nc"
sonre or dances. she has lost none Of the
energy and vivacitv that established her
popularitv on Broadway. and her per
forma,co is az strenuous thing as IL
ever was. Last night her Tanguaylsms
were greeted with the same outbursts u
applause Is in the past, and Il Don
Care" I've Got To BE crazy Inlta-
lions OF Ne" and other songs appeared TO
find as much favor as ever. The ian
quay version Of Salome, The originality
cf which has never been questioned nor
even corouarcd with others. closed the
bin.
Associated with Miss Tang iay on the
programme are several entertaining per
formers. 4 playlet entitled VINO was
Heg Wa well acted by Mar hampton
Kate Keith and Harry Fenwick. Maurice
Burkhart SANG his amusing character
songs. and the musical act by the fI''
Noses" was d pleasing number. me
Wheelers" gave a whirlwiud exhibition OIL
up-to-date dancing ana with Johuny foid
IN fancy and eccentric dancing, the Rosa
vsleri Troupe I'm AN exciting wire walk
Ing act and BonomOrs Arabs IN the"
bosterous acrobauc feats found much
favor with the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The wedding OF Miss Mildred VI.
O'Rrion. daughter Of Or. and Mrs Henry
r.. O'Brien. and Edgar Albert Eschmann
took place las; evening in All Saints Fps
copal church. Brooklyn. with a full cho-
raj service Tho Rev. Emile Sherwood
Uarpor oniciated. \ reception followed at
the home OF the brides parents. NO. le'
Prospect Park West
Mis- Gladys O'Brien was her sister :
maid OF honor. and another sister. Miss
Eileen O'Brieu. was the flower girl. The
bridesmaids were Miss Edith G. BurrelL
Miss Helen Talbot Earle. OF Brooklyn,
Miss Katherine Baird. Of Manhattan; Miss
Ethel Patterson. OF orange. y. j., Miss
Elizabeth Gibbons. Of Ardmore. Penn
and Miss Eleanor George. Of Lynn. Mass.
Alexander DinGwall. jr. was best man
and tho ushers were Or. William Noeg-
Ter. Of Yonkcrs; Isaac +. Harris. of
Bronxville. y y; Felix Bume. Of Pas
sale. y. j.: Herbert Lewis. Of Manhattan
Charles Dessart and John l.. O'Brien,
brother of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum -
Na,,irai History. Metropolitan Museum vi
40, New York geological Park and the van
cortland Park Museum
Travel show, New Grand central rance
iunchoon q tho Society for Political STUDY
miner Of the Hugucnot Society OF America
DelmonicO's y. IN f,.oi
Dinner Of the Sigma ON ffatefh''9' '''
,,I'rc- ~ he Indcpo ndcnce League Of Harlem.
west End, No 22G West l2jth street
Nae meeting, under Tho Joint auspices o. tne
Isriends Equal Rights Association and INC
Woman suffrage party Of the l2th AssenplF
District No. 22l East ION street D. i ~,
r,i.t,esion on THE Open Es. the closed
.t.Cn D, st the meeting OF the Robert 'Ollye.
Mems club. Church Of the Messiah o.I'
ripp 2, W.. on efficient Distribution" az the
ling OF the Efficiency Society, NO. ~
HVeet a,,th street. evening.
BAH Of the New YORK association I"' WV
,.,t1t lectures Of the Board Of Education.
e.,5 D. m.: Manhattan Wadieigh figh
school nan street and seventh avenue.
..Uollsnd and Belgium. Or. Edward ~ ing
pat. PihIic school 4. Rivington aud Ridge
streots. Folk Songs Of France. Albert I"
crawford. Public school @s am street cas-,
- E-Irst avenue "Burmah Java and the
Ws,sy states" Harry G. Ostrander; Public
Srbool 90. ssth street. east Of First avenue.
s'The Romance OF me hespeT' On ", ,'1sS
,r,ct west Of seventh avenue. Life win
- United Sfatei Census. DR.. Francis Rolt
Wheeler. Public school l5Z' isZd siree, ahI
"ao,, Mason. Public School lOa. Audubon
come and 10Th street Rome. The I'm,
ncrlsI" william y. - Bliss Museum OF
pp'a,,ral history nth street and Central
nerE Vycst Robert Louis Stevenson Or
s,a,i. q CroiX Wright; METROPOLITAN
Temple. seventh avenue ana IAN stree,'
r,n',ne. g, Corneliuss Church, No. 423 West
fc,s eircci. 'Pussin." Dr John c. Bowker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
"SWEETHEARTS" PUT ON
Christie Macdonald Star in
Two-Act Operetta.

Baltimore. March "Swccthcarts." a
new operctta i'm two acts. with Christie
Macdonald as the star, was presented for
the first time by Messrs Werba d Lue-
scher AT the Academy of Music here to-
night. The Offering has Victor Herbert
score. with book by Harry y. Smith and
Fred de Grcsac and lyrics by Robert y
Smith.
Miss Macdonald is again q comic opera
nrincess. as she has been in n score or
more productions. Her song hits include
the waltz number. entitled 'Swcethearts."
and also Cricket on the Hearth In
the Convent They Never Taught Me
That" Mother Goose and "The An
cehs." Two comedy roles have been pro
yided for Tom McNaughtcn and Lionel
Walsh
The story. which is laid IN the present
dav ~ founded on the adventures Of
Princess Jeanne. daughter OF KING Rene
or Navarro who reigncd in the sixteenth
century. The locale has been altered TO
the ancient city OF BruSes. TO which the
little princess is carried for safety IN
Elmo Of war. and Miss MacDonald's char
acter is that of "A little Flemish laundress.
the ADOPTED child of Mother Goose. who
found her In a tulip bed and reared her
,,ithout knowing of her ROYAL parentage.
Victor Herbert directed the orchestra
for the opening performance.
The Academy of Music was crowded 10
tho doors and the house record was
broken for first performance. Baltimore
music critics declare 'Sweethearts' has
. most tuneful score and is Herbert 5
night opera masterpiece. The perform
ance was "a triumph for Miss Macdonald
!, a role that all agreed afforded her "A
better opportunity both as actress ana
prima donna than "The Spring Maid
Judging by to-nights success sweet
hearts will have a capacity week here.
II will then open In Philadelphia. New
York will not see the opera until next
autumn.