davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15

Judge Risjord transacted bushes:
in the city Friday.
M. HI. Sprague made a business
trip to Ontonagon the first of the
week. ''s
Attorneys C. F. Morris and Ear
nest Sauve of Iron River transacted
business in the city Tuesday,
Notice
I wish to announce to the ladies o.
Washburn that | have opened III
dress making parlors at the home o.
my mother, Mrs. F. W. Harris, 4tt
street. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. J. Simon.
Carl Anderson is here from Oberon
N. D. for few days visit. Carl expects
to leave Friday for Warmland. Sweder
where he will visit with relatives ane
friends during the summer months.
Mrs. E. ]. Brandt left the FIRST of th'
week for Harve, Mont. where she viii
remain for short time.
Erick Peterson, an employee of the
dynamite plant. had his knee injuree
Tuesday when he dropped a box o
dynamite on it.
"Pud" Anderson is quite sick at hi
home from acid poisoning due to inhalini
acid fumes while at work at the plant.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HYOMEI

Do not let this serious disease ex-
lend along the delicate mucous mem
orane, gradually going from the nose
~ the throat, thence into the bron-
,hial tubes and downward until the
lungs are reached.
There is no other treatment for
satarrh that is like Hyomei or jus,
ls good. None can take its place,
none give such quick, effective and
sure relief and al SO little cost-fur-
thermore your money will be refund
ID IL you are not benefited. Hyomei,
rs sold by all druggists, reaches the
most remote cells of the air pas
sages. kills the catarrhal germs,
Boothes and heals the irritated mu-
cous membrane.
Begin its use now-today, and see
how quickly the droppings into the
throat. the discharges from the nose,
smiling and all other symptoms OF
catarrh are overcome; and remem-
0er-no stomach drugging-you
breathe IT, The complete outfit con-
.aining inhaler and bottle of liquid
costs but s100. Extra bottles oi
LIQUID II later needed, so cents. Re
commended and sold by n. B. Dan
forth, Market and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
TUG LAUNCHED
FROM MILFORD YARD

Spcial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Oct. 1O-The tug
Passayunk. built by the Abbott Ship
building Company. of Milford, was
launched yesterday. The boat was
built for the city Of Philadelphia and
will be used for harbor work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Rosa. Of Mil
ford. celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Rosa is one Of the most prominent
grangers. agriculturists and lecturers
on farm subjects on this peninsula.
and for years has been the official re-
porter for the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture from this section
Of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander E. Rose, son of the aged
couple, celebrated their thirteenth an
niversary also. il being the ami
Fersary Of their wedding.
Senator George F. Pierce has let
4 contract with wharf builders TO
erect a wharf and building on his
property along the Mispillion river.
The steamer Greensborough will tie
up there.
Commencing this afternoon and con-
hnuing each Friday and Saturday
1uring the winter, public shooting
matches al clay pigeons will be held
IN the lots west of Milford owned by
Or. George W. Marshall.
John Owens, a respected young far
ner who resides near Greenwood, is
III with typhoid fever. One year age
he lost a son by the same disease
and during the time which has elapsed
since his son died his wife has been
III with the same disease.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Peoples Column
DO'A'iADIr THEATRICAL SURVEY.


THEATRICAL SURVEY.
To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: noticed this evening an edi-
torial in your paper, in which you
refer to the Garrick in a most friendly
way, for which please accept my
thanks. You say: "Since the Play
house was begun the question has
been frequently asked What will
become Of the Garrick. etc.?'" The
question is easily answered. The
Garrick will run forty weeks a year
as usual. giving its patrons the best
in its line OF amusements. Its man
ager will 20 to bank every morning,
as usual. Why not There are more
than 100000 persons in Delaware,
and 10000 OF these people al
ways have attended the Garrick
Theatre. and always will, as long as
they get value received. We never
lose a patron unless the Lord calls
them away or they move out Of our
territory
To go back a few years, Just as an
illustration. The Opera House. un-
der our Jesse X. Bayis' manage
ment. was packing them 10 the doors
at 50 a seat. with such stars as the
Roger brothers. Eddie Foy. Ethel
Barrymore and other big ones, and
the Lyceum Theatre. now the Avenue,
was doing the same thing az 10. 20
and 80 cents. with silk Hat Harry
shows. had a little unpretentious
theatre on a back street and was
making more money than knew
what to do with Then. you remem-
Der. Wilmington was not what IL is
today. a metropolitan city equal TO
the great New York city in every way
except size. not excepting hold-ups.
hope heartily for the success OF
Mr.. Hale and the playhouse: also for
my friends. Conness. and the Avenue.
| think we all will do business and
make money. AS II stands now. the
theatrical field is entirely covered.
With Hales legitimate, Conness'
stock and Dockstader's vaudeville,
the next fellow that drops in will
surely know he is IN the show busi-
ness. With best wishes for all, am,
Yours truly.
W. L. Dockstader.
Wilmington, Del. October 9. 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
ClVICS CLUB TO
TALK CITY AFFAIRS

Members Of the Ninth Ward Civic
Association will hold their October
meeting on Monday evening. next. in
Hanover Church. at Eighteenth Street
and Boulevard. While membership m
association is open only TO residents
of the Ninth Ward, all who may be
interested in the subject Of delinquent
taxes, the new plan Of assessments,
etc, are especially invited TO attend
the meeting The neighborhood dis
cussions Of the association are in
structive as well as interesting.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Hair Girl"
Removes Dandruff
The 'Gifl With Auburn Hair" Repre-
sents Partisan Sage, the Most
Pleasant and Invigoraung
Hair Tonic.

Partisan Sage quickly and surely re
moves dandruff-makes the hair soft
wavy and abundant. II cleanses, cools
and invigorates the scalp.
If your hair is thinning out or is
harsh. duh and lifeless, do not despair.
Follow the example OF others whose
hair you admire-give it daily atten-
tion. t
If you have dandruf IL is because
the scalp is too dry and flakes of. Nour-
ish the scalp and dandruff disappears.
II the hair is dry. brittle and thin
soften It up--make il grow.
Surely use Parisian Sage-it supplies
hair and scalp needs. II is delicately
perfumed and free from grease and
sickness. Il quickly stops itching
head, takes away the dryness, immedi-
atoly removes dandrufT, makes the scalp
healthy and gives the hair that enviable
lustre and beauty you dosire.
The "Girl with the Auburn Hair" is
on every 50-cent bottle Of Parisian
Sage Recommended and sold by y. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
ENTERTAINS AT MrSICALF-

Mrs. Eli Garrett and Miss Helen
Garrett entertained delightfully."- at a
musicale Thursday az their home,
1903 Broome street when their
guests, Miss Isabella j. Bradford and
Miss Elsie Bunker, Of New York city,
contributed to the numbers Of the
program. Miss Bradford Is the
daughter Of the late Colonel James
Hayward Bradford, L. S. A.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08
GEN RAJ.

Superintendent of Schools Maxwell
characterized as outrageous" a new
system introduced in the New York
public schools by the board OF health
by which girl pupils are forced to strip
to the waist for medical inspection by
male physicians.
over his own signature Harry K
Thaw. in the Matteawan state hOsuit-
al in New York, made emphatic denial
that. by any possibility, he could be
the father of Russell Thaw, the two.
acknowledgements child who was tax
en- abroad by Mrs. Evelyn Neshi.
Thaw, who proclaimed him as her son.
While seated at a dinner table in
his home near Sturgis, Miss, Yancev
Barron. farmer, was shot and in.
stantly killed by his wife Mrs Romcy
Barron, aged forty-two A baby Bar.
ron held in his lap was also shot and
injured
4 strike vote Of the 100000 conduc-
tors and traiumeu on railroads in
eastern territory, was ordered by the
mems representatives, who have been
in conference with the railroad man.
ayers at New York over demands for
increased wages recently submitted by
the employees.
Delegates to the conference which Is
arranging for the centenary of the
treaty Of Ghont signalling 100 year
Of peace among EnElish.speaknE pco
pies journeyed from their hotel to
the city hall in New York to receive
the city's formal welcome.
Mrs Mary Ann Cooper. the original
OF Dickens Little Dorrit." died at
Southgate at the great age Of ninety.
nine She was a playmate Of the
novelist, and he gave her the sobriquet
OF Little Dorrit" long before the name
was immortalized in fiction.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08
COLORADO STATE NEWS

| in this case are similar in many re
spects to those in cases in which a
reduction Of the coal rates into Den
yer was ordered.
Fred Farrar, attorney general, will
/ file suit in the District Court to re-
cover $1,000, principal and interest,
| from William Cleghorn, former war
den of the state penitentiary, repre-
senting the amount alleged to be short
! in the prisoners cash fund when Cleg-
horn turned his office over to the pres,
ent warden, Thomas lyman
The contest over the probating Of
the will of the late Alonzo Thompson
of Denver filed by w. T. Rogers, at
torney for Alonzo Thompson, Jr., will
| be dropped, and the distribution of the
estate will be made by the heirs, work
ing in conjunction with Albert Thomp-
son, cousin of the spiritualist and ad-
ministrator Of the estate. Such was
the statement of Attorney Rogers in
the County Court.
Judgment was rendered in the Dis.
trict Court at Cripple Creek for SAL
$3.50 in favor of Henry Trowbridge,
| trustee for plaintiffs, J. Parfet ct al.
VS.. Cripple Creek-Puebl bio Railway Com
pany and the Gold Exploration and
Tunnel Company. Parfet drove the
Moffat tunnel approximately three
miles through Gold and Raven hills.
] Tho m &c
a resumption of work.
Judge Black denied an Injunction
to restrain the board of trustees from
closing the saloons at Gunnison.
Space is being taken rapidly for the
electrical exposition that will be given
in the Denver Auditorium October 1
to II, under the auspices of the Colo
RADIO Electric Club.
The marriage of Miss Josephine M.
Joslyn, daughter of R. w. Joslyn to
Meril Crary Bradshaw, a young man
of Wichita, Kan, in Denver, came as
a surprise to many friends of the
bride at Boulder.
For the year to date the Denver
market shows All increase of $4,000
cattle and 1900 sheep.
Kisses and hoots from 300 of
the high school pupils at Idaho
Springs when they returned to
school in disapproval of S. A. Norris,
successor Of the kids friend" A. E.
Lanning, caused Professor Norris to
shrek his dismay before the school
board, at the same time handing his
resignation to the secretary, declaring
1T was too much for him." The pu-
pills went out on strike over the dis
charge of Lanning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08

Thirty-three buildings, including
practically the principal business
houses in the town of North sydney
C. B., were destroyed by fire. One
life was lost and the property damage
is estimated at 100000.
The Japanese government has
placed contracts for the construction
of three dreadnaughts with ship-build-
ing firms in Japan. The vessels will
be sister ships to the Fuso, which has
a displacement of 10000 tons.
The i'll luck that has pursued the
reigning house of Baden since the
curse of Grand Duchess Stephanie,
over half century ago, is following
Grand Duke Friedrich, who narrowly
escaped death at the hands of an as
sassin
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08
WE ST EPN.

The commission form of government
became effcCtiv1 in Pasadena, Calf,
marking the retirement of Mayor
Thum, for yea. Pasadena's million
aire executive.
The trial of Jack Johnson, negro nu-
r'list, on charges OF violating the Mann
act against tra'fichng in women. be
gan in trc United States District
Court in Chicago.
Daisy Ratlif, aged three, was killed
and her mother and four other child
rem were injured when a small lorna
do three miles west of Wathena, Kan,
turned a building over on its side.
To take the place of the unenforced
measure enacted a year ago the lower
.-ouso Of tn" Arizona State Legislature
passed an anti-"lien ownership bill lar
more drastic than the California legis-
lauon on the same subject
Former States Attorney John T.
Wayman took his own life by shooting
himself following the refusal of Dr.
William X. Murray to perform eutha-
nasia, or infliCt n painless death upon
him. This was brought out at the
corcner's inquest at Chicago.
Father Fc1X Barranda, parish priest
1f Guerrero chihuahua, is to lead
FrCup of federal troops in the cam
raiGn against the constitutionalists OF
northern Mexico. As HidalEo. the
Mexican priestrItriot of century ago,
his modern day militant minister Will
rive up the spiritual battle for actual
warfare
Officers of tire Chicago Federation
ii Labor began raising funds for the
financial aiu OF Clarence Darrow, ,he
attorney who defended the Mcnamara
brothers NJ Ios Anrclcs. and will soon
face his thiru trial for bribery in the
california city, The attorneys friends
Geclarc he IS "euniess as a result of
ris two trials.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08

Manager George Stallings of the
Boston Nationals wired the release of
Catcher John King to the Cincinnati
Reds.
George Edward (Rube) Waddell is
through with baseball forever. He had
been turned over to the Northern
League Club at Minneapolis by the
Minneapolis Association Club, after a
long illness. He pitched one good
game for the bush leaguers, but turned
IN his uniform and declared that he
was through
Luther MCCarty, the prize fighter.
attempted to set a new fashion in
street clothes when he appeared in d
long bath robe and fighting togs in
the lobby of a New York hotel. When
he returned at midnight from the club
in the same dress, McCarty and Joe
jeanette, his chief handler, were re
quested to give up their suite, which
they did.
Battling Nelson. hero of many ring
battles and former lightweight cham
pion of the world, announced at Chi
caEo the date Of his retirement from
the ring. 1t may not be the wish Of
the once Durable Dane to put the
gloves on the shelf but it is the re.
quest of Mrs. Battling Nelson, Fay
King, and Fay has the say.so. Labor
Day will be the Danes last fight, the
eighteenth anniversary of his fighting
career Bat plans to settle in the far
West.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08
W tSHlNGTON.

Representative Lewis J. Martin.
Democrat, Of Newton, n. j., dropped
dead in the u-ion station. He was
serving ais frs term.
A new princess has been added to
the royal roGsehold of Greece, ca
blegram announcing the birth of a
daughter y tho Queen.
Mrs. A. G. George of Boston startled
and angered Washington suffragists
with the declaration that the suffrag
ist parade u New York was IA great
piece of humor' and that Sex appeal
was flagrPnt a0d the dominant note. d"
American manufacturers probably
have lost a flour trade amounting to
$3.OO0,0OO Il year as well as a lucrative
business in cement, typewriters, ma
Chinery aud otter products, as a re
suit of the Brazilian goyernmnt's re-
sentiment 1t t e breaking of the Bra
lillian coffee 7Hlorization scheme by
the Depaftmer; of Justice.
Sustaining the contempt charges
against AmCucal Federation of Labor
leaders, the District Court of Appeals
held that President Gompers should
serve thirty DAYS in Jail and that Vice
President John Mitchell and Secretary
Frank MCr.ison should pay $500 fines
The Supreme Court extended the
time in which the Union Pacific rail-
road must disposy Of its forty-six per
cent. in the southern Pacific stock
from Nav l-th to July 1st. thus only
partially c"n plung with the request
Of the UuIon p0cific attorneys for an
indefinite cvteLsion Of time.
Expenditure of $3,OO0O0O,00O for
good roads Sl.00O,0O0,o0O for con.
struction and S2.000.O00UO0 for mainte-
nance. the investment extending over
period of fifty years was proposed
to the Joint congressional committees
on federal aid in the construction Of
post roads by former Senator Bourne
Of Oregon. Senator Bourne's plan pro-
vides for federal and state co-opera-
ton. He suggests the establishment
of national school of highway and
bridge engineering, from which
trained specialists in road building
would be supplied to the states.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08
Minor Mention,

Sunday, May II, is Mothers Day.
Harold Henwood must go to trial in
the criminal division of the District
Court in Denver on the charge OF kill
ing George Copeland.
Colorado cattlemen are considerably
worked up over recent attempts OF the
United States forest service to strictly
enforce grazing regulations.
Hosea Cook, fifty, jumped out of the
third story window of a rooming house
at Colorado Springs and was unhurt.
He is being held for investigation into
his sanity.
On the eve Of his departure for Cal.
iiornia with his family, Michael Sire.
nan, miner at Colorado Springs, was
caught in a cave-in at the Daniels mine
and killed.
At LOveland a movement is on foot
to change the boundaries of the pro,
posed Rocky Mountain National park,
which will comprise the greater part
of Estes park.
| Miss Gertrude Cleveland, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb Cleveland
of Denver, has been elected president
of the Collegiate Association of Wells
college, Aurora, N. Y.
The members of the Larimer County
Bar Association held memorial eXer-
cises in the District Court room at
I IL, 90 th 1,t
Judge Lyman Porter of Loveland.
Henry E. Lutz has been appointed
assistant United States district attor-
ney on the recommendation of Harry
E. Kelley, United States attorney. and
was sworn in. He succeeds Ralph
Hart2ell, who resigned.
A gold strike, with a vein reported
fifteen feet wide, the high grade
streak of which is said to assay $32,-
GlS to the ton, has been made in a vir-
gin field at Jasper, thirty-two miles
southwest of Monte Vista.
Mrs. Margaret Pickerell-Vmcent.
who was reported as missing to the
Denver police several days ago and
whose house at 81 Archer place was
robbed and burned, was located by tho
police on her ranch near Sedalia.
At the first meetir; of the new city
administration at Colorado Springs,
Mayor C. L. McKesson announced the
appointment of Henry c. Hall as
city attorney. The appointment was
confirmed by the Council. Mr. Hall
served one term as mayor several
years ago.
The Greeley Commercial Club has
filed with the state railroad commits
sion a suit asking for a reduction of
the coal rates from the northern coal
fields to Greeley. The points involved
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08
RICH STRIKE MADE IN OLD ABANDONED MINE
-
$4,000 TON STRIKE NEAR DURANeo-oPENING
BELLE

scientific purposes he wants to be the
one to exploit it. He believes that
when they uncover the limestone foot
wall the ore will appear in bedded
masses, and that the Lady Belle will
prove to be like the Silver King at
Park City, Utah, which has produced
| s20,O00OOO. He expects the copper,
which now shows in the ore to turn to
lead with greater depth.
Prospectors have been passing this
sort of formation by and the chances
for new strikes seem unlimited unless
this Is a freak formation that may
never occur again. The SHOWS are go
ing rapidly and the hills are beginning
to fill up with the tents of prospec-
tors.
That this is not to be a one-mine
camp seems assured by the announce
ment that a mile and a half northeast
of the Lady Belle ore has been opened
in the Little Mary that runs $3.50 a
ton. Also in the North Dakota claim,
just above the Lady Belle the same
ore seems to be coming in, which will
probably make another bonanza.
A line of hacks is running to the
mining district, only seven miles away,
and one may go there from eagle for
81. The farmers in the vicinity are
making hay while the sun shines by
taking boarders. The first townsite to
start is ElkhOrn, a tract of twenty lots
only, which Charles hartman has plat
ted on a corner of his ranch just be
low the Lady Belle. small hotel is
being erected there. None of the
features commonly incident to a min
ing camp, such as gambling and sa-
looms, has as yet sprung up.
That big opportunities lie at the
door of every man living in a mining
country is proved by the Lady Belle
1t is on a cattle range and Oscar
Kempf has ridden it a hundred times.
He had a smattering of minerology
Two years ago his wife dreamed that
they had found mine and become 50
enthusiastic that he took to prospect
ing. Last fall he saw a piece of min
eralized rock that a boy had brought
to town and went out and located 4
bonanza. He took in the village post
master and another ranchman as part
ners, and thus all three are made sros-
porous. If other mines are found and
a big camp starts up it is a case of
Bob Womack and Cripple Creek over
again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08
Denver Center of Search for $4,000.

Denver Secret service men repre-
scnting the United States Treasury
Department. private detectives in the
employ of the United States Express
Company and Wells Fargo a Co, and
the Denver police department are in
ycstIgatinE the theft Of one hundred
and forty-throc 800 bills from an eX-
Press package sent from the National
Bank Redemption office, at Washing
ton, d. c., TO the Central National
bank at Oakland, Cal, and the subsu.
tuition Of clipped magazine pages for
the bills.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08
CONGRESS SSlONAL.

Whether human slavery exists in
the Philippines is question asked
by the Senate Of Secretary Garrison.
Representative Medley introduced a
resolution to direct attorney general
to proceed against Missouri Pacifi'
railway to collect s3.3G0,0oo growing
out OF financing original line
Senator Shafruth introduced bill to
grant to the state OF Colorado 1000.
600 acres Of the unappropriatcd non,
mineral lands, the proceeds from the
sale OF which to be used for the con.
struction and maintenance OF public
roads.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08
Even in Death.

Sam Bernard was talking at the
Lambs in New York about the recent
arrest of some foreign dancers on the
score Of immodesty.
"Of course these dancers were all
right" he said, "and they got off.
Their arrest was dictated by prudery.
Such prudery reminds me of a hos
pital l know.
in the building Of this hospital a
cold storage chamber for the accom-
mediation of dead bodies was includ
ed. One of the hospital doctors, in
going through this cold storage cham
ber, found that a partition divided it
in two.
What's this partition for?' he
asked.
"'Oh, sir said the foreman prmly,
that's to keep the sexes apart
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08

An interesting romance eliminated
when Senorita Mercedes Madero, the
beautiful and spirited sister of the
slain president of Mexico, became the
bride of Sehor Antonio Canalizo in
New York.
Representatives from practically all
the important Protestant nations of
the world will meet in New York for
an extended conference, the first def
mite step taken in the movement for
church unity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-08
WE MUST FIGHT JAPS.
Former Senator Towne Asserts War
is Certain When Nippon Is Ready.

WashinEton-"lt is simply n ques-
ton whether Japan believes the time
has come to strike" declared former
Senator Charles Towne, who was a
Visitor at the White House, in discuss
ing the situation raised by the Cali
iCrnia alien land bill.
Sooner or later we will have to
fight Japan for the control of the Pa
oific. People who do not understand
that are simply illusioned. | served as
counsel to the Emperor Of Korea, and
| have come in contact with the Mar
qus Ito and most Of the leading men
of Japan. | feel that | know what |
am talking about"