davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19
AGED EMPEROR
WORKS STEADILY
Especial Dispatch BY the international
elsMs ssrsies.l


VIENNA. August 1s.-The aged
Emperor Francis JOseph Of Austria
Hungary, who has ruled longer than
any 0sher crowned head IN The world
and vino more than year ago vas
supposedly dying Of old age, il work
ing fourteen hours every day during
the war crisis.
Ever since the var clouds began
TO gather over austria and SeryIz fol-
l0wlnx the assassination ia Bosnia Of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir 10
the throne u the dual monarchy. En-
peror Francis Joseph has gone to his
executive Office at ave O'Clock each
morning and remained there. steadily
At work. wlth but brief Intervals for
meals. 1nfii seven a. night.
whea the trouble with Seryia FIRST
became serious. his imperial majesty
Ras at lacti. the summer capital Il
vas there that be began his fourteen
houFx-a-dsy working schedule. He
gare up his shooting excursions.
which are his fsvorife amusement.
and dsvoted ali his waking hours to
work
shortly after the threatened war
Became an actually. Emperor Francis
Joseph returned TO Vienna aid since
then has been at work tzo hours
more than half Of each day. The old
ruler il in no sense . fgurehead- He,
perhaps more eyen that the German
kzs@-r. ID the actual head Of his gov-
ernment Francis Joseph really is
directing eveFy move Of the Austrian
army in the great war Not step
- taken without mis- approval
Perhaps no European ruler has
lived more patheticaIly tragic life
than Emperor FraAeis Joseph. Born
August IS. 1891. he il 81 years old
and has ruled nearly IS years, ascend
ing the throne Of Austria December 2
1888. when but Is years old Austria
later formed = union With Hungary
and Francis Joseph was crowned
king Of Hungary, June 3. 1861. His
official title Is Emperor Of Austria
and King Of Hungary.
countlesa tragedies have szddenec
the life of tEe emperor, violent
deaths, domestic unhzppiness ane
scandal Almost all the aged ruler,
relatives have died violent deaths.
His wife. Empress Elizabeth
daughter o. Dmke Macmillan Of Ba
yariz. whom be married In 1854. wal
stabbed TO death BY an anarchist a
Cenesa. Switzerland. sept. l0( 1855
AreAdpke Rudolph. the first heir
apparent born ia 1858. committed
sgIcide IN 1888.
The empeTDrs oldest brother, Arch
duke Ferdinand Macmillan, who be
came emperor OF Mexico for q brie
time, was shot 10 death at Queretaro
In that country, In 1867
After the death Of Archduke RI
dolph, the succession 10 the thron
passed TO the emperor's secon
brother. Archduke Charles Louis. II
aheda In 1896 and his son, Archduk
Francis Ferdinand. became the he'll
apparent.
In June OF this year Archduk
Francis Ferdinand was assassinate
In Bosnia. His death was the direc
though not thea primary. cause OF tn
present great war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19
WEST END SHIPS
BARS OF BULLION

The West End sent out this morn
ing the regular ten-day clean 10 con
sisting OF 26 bars Weighing 4o62s
ounces and valued approximately at
$4,000. The bullion goes forward
under the regular instructions TO
credit the gold content and hold the
silver for further orders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19


FOR sALE-Overland 50 H P Road
sier in perfect mechanical Sondi-
tion and otherwise VII alloR t4T
examination and demoas1Fatioa-
Price $3.50. Address Nevada Cali
fornia Power Co. Silver Peak
s. AIssz
TO RENT-ThreeEco- t1---sil.s'-
house. upper B-Tzz ave q L
Bertram- Phone zs5 Altss11
FOR RENT-Oas 3-E0o- furnished
house Inquire Ms Owszs 7SAI1rf
OLD PAPERS-For safe =. sc Per
bundle. Apply BONANZA Office Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice Is hereby given to all con.
cerned that ! have disposed OF my
business in Tonopah and desire that
all persons indebted to me to settle
their accounts Immediately. All per
sons holding claims against me will
present same for payment.
A also thank all patrons for past
patronage
A11t10 NJ. r. GLOGOyAZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19

Everybody to know that
you can save from 81 TO SO a room
by buying wall paper from the Red
Front Store at the trade discount.
Call and get estimates. Red Front
Store. 207 Erie Main st. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19
sY 4 MILITARY ExPERT.

In vars Of the nIneteenth century
an army spent much time in attempt
ing to cut an enemy's telegraph and
telephone wires To break the trans
mission Of dispatches today IS prac-
iieally impossible. thanks 10 Mr.. Mar
conf and his co-inTentors.
Do you realize thar the two allies
against Germany and Austro- Hungary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19

We must give to the people who
live on the farm the same educational
advantages for their children as those
Of the cities enjoy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR RENT CHEAP-Rooms, day.
week or month. Valley View Hotel
ssJssH
WANTED II Dressmaking or table
waiting: experienced. AL Florence
ave. Phone 1857. 74Al2u
COMPLETE set % volumes Of Amer
cana. new, for sale at BONANZA Of
Zee; price $50. If
FOR SALE Splendid French range.
Apply Valley View Hotel 494M21tf
FOR sALE-A well boring rig com
plete with gasoline engine and $50
feet drill rods capable drilling 1900
feet Practically bargain II sold
this month. Red Front Store. 2O7
Erie Main st. 50J2lti
THE BRANN-New management ex-
cellent board; clean rooms Al0 Sim
FOR SALE-"Metz %" auto. 1914
model run less than three ihou-
sand miles. in Al condition: any
reasonable offer will buy 1t. Call
or write. Tonopah Auto Supply
Co, Tonopah, New. S4J7f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19

THE BRANN-New management ex-
cellent board; clean rooms Ale elm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-19

FOR SALE Splendid French range.
Apply Valley View Hotel. 494M21tf
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
j. s. IS PROSPEROUS,
ASSERTS REDF|ELD
Secretary Of Commerce Backs
Up Wilson'S Statement That
Depression Is Psychological.

RALEIGH. y. c., June 5.-Backins
up President Wilson's statement that
any depression i'm this country Is
psychological not physical. Seere
tary of Commerce Redfield told the
Raleigh Chamber OF Commerce that the
country as a whole Is in fun Hood Oh
prosperity.
Men who are pessimistic ~ speech are
prosperous IN pocket was one OF tne
epigrams in Redfeld's address. Ihinss
are not tied up tight he continued
when New York registers more auto
mobiles than ever before, and wnen
that great industry is pushed to the
full.
From far-on Csurornia and from
Florida: from the fields of Oklahoma
and Kansas Missouri and Nebraska
comes the glad cry of harvest all Dut
ripe for the sickle There was no
mourning in the orange groves OF Cali.
forna when I saw them IN March. ana
Florida utters no cry of distress II
sending 1900 carloads OF her fruit 10
the market
at is a small and pitiful thing that
men should expect to reap political
profit out Of magnifying evils. How
ever, the too-willing howl of the apos-
ties of evil are go obvious, as well as
so previous, as to be, on the wnole'
more humorous than harmful. They
make the judicious grieve. but they
bring no anxiety to the thougntful.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
War Correspondents to
Be Press Club Guests

Members of the National Press Club
will get their Mexican war dope first
hand tonight when Washirs sCon war cor
respondents, returned from the front,
will relate their experiences at Vera
-ruz and in the interior of Mexico.
Thuse who will speak will be: A. j.
Sutton. who was forced to view sew
eraI Mexican prisons from the inside
Joseph P. Amin. Wingrove Bathon. \.
NJ. Jameson and Charles NJ. Maigne.
The following performers ut Washing
ton Tneaters this week also will take
mart in the program: Walter Wheatley,
lanes Stevens, and Alfred Kauffmann
of the Aborn Opera Company, at the
National. and Henry Z. Dixey and
Ernest Ball, composers of popular songs
and Lyons and Yosco, on this weeks
Keith's bill.
The Cosmos Theater will also con-
tribute a couple of acts. The enter
talnment will begin at 80 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
ACQU|TT TAI LIFTS
THOMSON HOODOO
After Four Years Delay Paper
Maker Is Freed of Bribery
Charges.

Set for trial five times. and as often
postponed by tragic happenings, one
of the greatest 'hoodoo" cases ever
tried in the Districts courts has at
last been disposed of. The now famous
Thomson cases, in which Peter O..
Thomson. president of the Champion
Coated Paper Company. of Hamilton.
Ohio, was charged with bribery, after
a trial lasting nearly four weeks. has
been decided. And after four years
with all its delays and weeks of testi-
mony and argument. il took Just rf-
teen minutes for a jury to adjudge the
defendant blameless of the charges
against him. This vindication had been
persistently forecast by Mr.. Thamson' s
stanch friends.
1t was in May. 1870 that news of a
secret indictment against the wealthy
paper manufacturer created n gensa-
ton. Almost everywhere that paper
is made and sold in the United States
the defendant is known. Major w. p.
Zantzinger, a postal card inspector in
the employ of the Postoffice Depart.
ment, preferred the charges Of brib.
cry against Thomson. 1t was charged
that the defendant offered 500 to the
postal inspector.
The Thomson case.fi as the result OF
incidents that followed the Indictment
easily gains the reputation of a "hoo-
doo" affair. Fatality after fatality en-
tered into the case. causing its post
ponement time and again. The first
time, the trial had to be postponed be-
| cause the defendant was stricken with
typhoid-pneumonia. Then the second
| time It was set 1t had to be postponed
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Gen. Mcintyre Honored
By New Veteran Camp

The name of Brig. Gen. Frank Nc
Intyre. chief Of the Bureau of Insular
Affairs. of the War Department, a
veteran of the Spanish and Philippine
wars, was chosen to designate the
newly formed camp OF veterans of Phil
ippine. Cuban and Porto Rican cam
paigns at their meeting at Perpetual
Building Association Hall last night.
The post of the order, the first organ
lied in the city, Is known as the Gen.
Frank Mcintyre Camp, No. IS. Army
Of the Philippines. Cuba. and Porto
Rico. Winfield Jones is commander of
the organization. The other officers are
r. Z. Wallace, senior vice commander;
4. T Hansen, junior vice commander
Edwin Keegin. adjutant; Frank Eek
ham, quartermaster; Martin w. Gand-
berg. chaplain, and John Brecker. sen
tinCl.
The post will meet monthly hereafter
at Perpetual Building Association Hall
on the first Thursday night in each
month New members will be allowed
to sign the charter during the next
month. Among the charter members Is
John Lewis Smith. chief
of the United Spanish War Veterans.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
MINUTE MEN WILL
EADGROTTOPARADE
Washington Men Who Were Re-
Ceived by Kaiser to Be Hon.
ored at Richmond.

The Minute Men of Kallipolis Grotto.
of Washington. will have the honor Of
heading the Yelled Prophets parade in
Richmond the night of June s. when
wreath will be placed on the statue of
George Washington, in Capitol square
The Minute Men comprise the organiza-
ton that last summer visited Germany
and was received by Emperor William
The members are: Col. NJ. a. Winter,
Major Paul, Capts. Adolph Guide, W.
II. wunder, F.. II. Kramer. Victor j.
Evans Peter r. Latterner, D. Thayer,
Fred Albrecht. and John ]. Costinett.
More than 500 members of Kallipolis
Grotto are expected to leave Washing
ton the morning of June for Rich
mond to participate in the three-day
session of the Supreme Council OF the
Mystic order of Yelled Prophets Of the
Enchanted Realm.
Final arrangements for the trip to
Richmond will be made at meeting
of the grotto tonight in the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Mems From the Beach

son and wife. Pete Gait. G. T. Jones.
Tom Kuhn. ]. T Rooney az wife. Mrs.
S. Scott, J. c. Gall, William Halfpap,
Z. 3. Halfpap, jr.. ]. w. Michael, Jr.,
r. a. Brannan, Mrs. r. B. Reed, Miss
1 Reed. f. V. Walcott. NJ. Walcott. ].
a. Mcfarland, R. c. Brown, all of Wash
ington. D. c.. and F. D. Hunter and a.
Chew, of Alexandria, Va: W. B. Norris,
Kahoma. Ind; J. H. VanBureat, Osh-
kosI Wis.
Hotel Ryrd-R B. Harbaugh and
wife. Miss Mabel Harbaugh, D. NJ. Pill
lit. Mr.. and Mrs. Schied and daughter,
K. q. James, ir.. Clayton Denver. Eock
Mueller, f. W. Harlan, Mrs A. E. Ben
ner, Miss Carrie Homer, Mrs. II. c. Rup-
pert. Howard Rupert, II. E. Caylor,
T.. A. Garlock, wife, and mother: James
7. Greene. John J. Honan. John d. Pow
ers, =. Ratio, John Camden, S. Y. Scott,
James Rooney and wife
Colonial Beach Hotel-E. p. Taylor
and wife, peter Stucks, Brook. Va; S.
s. Edmonston. JOS. w. Hodges, s. J..
Haear and wife. Miss Ruth Small. G..
G. Rapp, ". Darlington, New Yorl;
city: ]. A. Genan. Miss A. Mccarthy.
P. Ewald. L. Murphy, George NJ. Ram
sew and wife. W. J. Kendrick, Suffolk,
Va: w. c. N. Wade. NJ. NJ. Wade and
wife, Howard F. Lee, Miss Bertha Mar
maduke. Layelle Mitchell. Hernia Guy
ton. Edith Fowler, Amy Carter. l. S.
johnson. Mrs. Wylie.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

because of the death of Mrs. Thomson
The District Attorney then placed the
case on the calenuar Tor trlal ior
March OF last year About TINS time
the devastating Hood of the Maimi
valley occurred. bringing ruin to Ham
ilton, ohio, and damaging Mr. Inom-
sons mills TO the extent OF I.VJ0,0UJ.
Then as the case was unQer way in
March OF this year, and the Govern
ment had completed its examination
of witnesses, alter two weeks hearing.
Chief Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh. OF
the Supreme Court of the District, the
presiding judge, suddenl expired.
The case was again called on May
Is, last, but was interrupted by the
sudden death OF the defendants moth
er, on May 26. tor which reason the
proceedings were again postponed to
June /.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
PARTY MEN JOIN TO
AID SUFFRAG|STS
West Virginians Pilot Women to
Rules Committee OF House
for a Hearing.

Two nsmbers Of Congress from West
Virginia, a Democrat and Repuoli-
can. formed part Of delegation OF
sIfTragists from that state who visited
the Capitol today in an effort to get
the House Rules Committee 20 report
ont a special rule making it possible
m mass suffrage legislation before Con-
sress adjourns. The TWO members oi
the House who appeared with hha
vote-seekers are Hunter Holmes MOSS
Republican. and NJ. NJ. Neely, Demo
crat. Prominent West Virginia women
in the delegation were Mrs. Moss. Mrs
Milton McNeilan and Miss Ehzaoetr
Gary, of Harpers Ferry.
when a Democrat and Republican
join forces in favor OF cause, ],
shows that that cause must have some
merit. " said Mrs Jessie Hardy Stuons
st suftragist headquarters this mornlhe
TIVE Democrats have simply ceer
.passing the buck" she continued
and are TRYING 10 side-step the SUI
frage question in this manner. Under
wood saws that Chairman Henry or the
Rules Committee is the man to see e
get action. while Mr.. Henry offers IN,
exclamation that he is just mere 100
OF his party, and sends US to Speaker
Clark. who, in turn, reiers Us 10 soiiie
one else" ..'..-
Mrs. stubbs today went 10 Whining
ton. \. J.. where she VIII speak to
night at a Progressive banquet or The
Work for Nation wide Suffrage" Sh'
is the only woman speaker.
II will give the Democrats a few
little whacks,' she said before the trair
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Rescue League Reports
On Organizations Work

Since its organization several weeks
ago, the Washington Animal Rescue
League has taken care of two horses
and disposed OF 1S4 cats and seven
dogs.
Miss Coursey. the agent of the
league, will call for and dispose OF
cats and dogs if informed by letter
or by telephone at North 1883.
Among thoEe who attended the meet
irg at the hospital, on Decatur alley
between Q and P streets northeast,
were Mrs. F. L. Smith, DR.. Hen
derson, Mrs Wheeler. Mrs. Bartlett
Mrs. Arthur Adams, Miss NJ. y. Hend-
ley. Nine. D. DID. Guyo. Mrs. w. II
Snraguc. Mrs. S. A. Harlow. Mrs. R.
W. Morse. Nine. Hussein Bey. Mrs
A. L. Saith, and MrG. Milton Toogood
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Aged Mans Death Due
To Accident, Jury Rules

Accidental death was the verdict OF
a coroner's jury at the inquest yesterday
over the body of Leonard Shoemaker,
seventy-four years old, an inmate of the
Home for Aged and Infirm, at Blue
Plains, who died last night in Casualty
Hospital from injuries received Tues
dav night when he was struck by
street car near Benning.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

left for Wilmington. The suffrage
issue is up to Them she added. and
they will be held responsible at the
polls next fall for their refusal to
take a vote on the question, just the
same as though they had taken the
vote and turned US down"
Miss Doris Stevens, executive secre-
tary of the Congressional Union. viii
leave Washington tomorrow for Column
bus. where she will conduct a week S
speaking tour.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Offers $500 for Lost
Negatives of a Girl

NEW YORK, June 5.-George o..
Jones, tobacco importer. offered 500 re-
ward for the return of a stolen film
bearing two undeveloped pictures of a
girl The girl is in Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Just So.

You mustn't be SO modest. The
other candidate doesn't hesitate to
talk about himself
"I see. Follow the doctrine, an j for
an L"--Kansas CITY Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

MANUEL L. QUEZoN,
Philippines Delegate in Congress. Who
Expresses Satisfaction Regarding the
Jones Measure Providing for Ulti-
mate Independence of the Islands,
After Conference With the President
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
SUMMER RESORTS
Observation-Disclosures
Royal Oak, Nd.
CHANCE VILLA

Lawn OF Is acres. abundance OF shade, 80
miles water frontage; celebrated aTtesian
cred pier table unexceelled: 81 weekly. y.
HAMMOND Royal Oak Postofics. Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Mrs. Katherine Richards. Mrs. c. S.
. Connor and Master Barry O'Connor
we're at the Francis on Saturday and
Sunday Mrs. Richards, being unable
10 occupy her cottage this season, Of
ierS il fer rent
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

The Rev. Othmar Z. Hnapke, re
Gently designated by Bishop O'ConneL
II Richmond, as pastor OF St Eliza
hoth's Roman Catholic Church here.
celebrated mass on Sunday. \ large
congregation attended.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

CASCADE ROUSE, Lascaae, Ma 90
Ill SnDNsniencrs mrs CAFI. kA:''.ttr.t
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Walker spent
Sunday al their cottage. Joseph Krea-
Iuer of the Washington Water Depart
ment, accompanied by Mrs. Kreamer
and Master Willie Reilly. spent several
days here last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Wood and their sons. John ;.
and Walter J.. were at their cottage
the latter part of the week
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Rehobeth Beach, Del.
HOTEL HENLOPEN.

St. MichaePs, Md.
7,r,r, vIIIOWS-A beautiful place. in town,
country. and on water. Unusual "ppcT-
,rrity for those desiring choice accuiuIhOda.
Tiors: modern COnVeniences: refs. SiNen anu
rsnuired Mortimer T. Lee. St Micniels. Nd
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater were here
Tor several days. arranging their cot
iage for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hartig will occupy their cottage
during the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
l.. cullen entertained Miss Clara Reich
enbach. Miss Mabel Cosgroye. Mr. and
Mrs. Suter Reichcnbach and their baby.
DOrass.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Cusick received al
their cottage, Lurene, on Memorial
Day and Sunday, Miss NJ. Payetts. MISS
& 'O'Conpor. and Ernest Gasch- Mrs.
Cusick and her daughters, Misses Lula,
Irene, Florence. and Clara, and son,
EaIph, will return for the summer the
latter part OF June. Mr.. and Mrs. John
" Rupert are occupying their cot
tage and will remain for the summer.
On Memorial Day Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
cnce RUPERT were entertained.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs Shelby Smith are here
to occupy their cottage for the sum-
ner.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
"Dour Scotch EnoIneer.s

The "dour Scotch engineer" of mo
Andrews Hymn" by Kipling, is al
most as sure to be found in the engine
room of a steamer that plies to Asiatio
ports as the steam gauge or the con.
Meeting rod. He is almost as newt
able on the liners and tramp freighters
Of the Atlantic, or the lake and river
steamboats, Of Europe. Col. Thomas
Prendergast, retired officer of the
British army, tells an amusing aneo
dote to illustrate that fact.
He was crossing the little lake OF
Lugano, in the Italian Alps, on one Of
the small steamers that ply in those
waters. When he paid his fare he
asked for his change in silver, since
the Italian copper coins would not
pass current on the Swiss side. But
the fare~collector had no silver.
Il never had seen this steamer be
FORE" the colonel says, but I knew
that Scotchman is never without
silver coin, and steamer never with
out Scotch engineer. So stepped
to the hatchway that opened into the
engine room, and called:
"'Mac, are We there?
Gay, ay! What dye want?' came
back in a strong Scottish accent.
"'Hae ye any siller?'
"'Ay!' And soon had q handful Of
silver coin. Companion.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
MINE OWNER EASY VICTIM
Practical Man Bought His Own Ore
Which Had Been "salted" for
the Occasion.

The following incident happened to
q practical" miner, who has made
his mine and stake, and is still at
the game. He had q group Of claims
about a mile from a prospect that
was producing ore and his persistency
was finally rewarded by finding colors
on the surface, after which he secured
capital which enabled him to sink and
cross-cut to the main chute, from
which he shipped car day of 500
ore, until mill was finally erected,
which is still running, says a writer
for the Engineering and Mining Jour.
nal. One Of the ore haulers one eve.
ming. after leaving the corral. entered
the restaurant and I saw him hand
. friend, Slim" q specimen about
three inches square and one-half to
one inch thick, that had half Of one
fiat side streaked with gold, the metal
having been apparently deposited in a
crevice and exposed when the rock
was broken. With It he showed the
broken extension which was consider.
ably larger, the ends of the two fitting
perfectly. About q week later he sold
the larger portion for SIS to Denver
mining man. who placed 1t in his pri.
vate collection at home. He gave me
permission to examine It the follow.
Ing day, and soon saw the joke. The
rock was especially fitted for the work,
and had been skillfully painted with
banana oil and picture.frame gilt. The
mine owner producing the ore hauled
was tipped of that some nice speci-
mems were being found, and when he
saw the one Slim had, he at once
bought it for S., and also several of
the other ones in circulation, which
now repose in his and other private
collections. This is q case Of where
an owners own ore was sailed and
sold to himself
The Irish standard., 1914-07-11
WILL THE RESOLUTION OF THE
FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S
CLUBS AFFECT OUR CLOTHES?
The Looseness of the Arnholes is
Giving Way to the Fitted Sleeve
of the Basque Waists.

New York, July lila.
A great deal of talk has been oc-
casioned by the protest made by the
women at the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in Chicago recently
against the modern styles. The reso-
luton stated that the clothes worn
were extreme, immodest and lacking
in beauty. This was signed by
10000 women. A deputation of
women were appointed in each dis
trict to interview the manufacturers
and dressmakers and request them
to design and make simpler and more
modest gowns.
This is a heroic measure on the
part of the American women, and
one that is hardly apt to meet with
success as long as Paris is the recog-
nized source from which the styles