davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
STATE FAIR IS TO
 CATER TO COWBOYS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Secretary T. D. Shaughnessy of the state fair commission is attending the Frontier Days celebration this week for the purpose of seeing how the cowboy events arc staged in Prescott and to announce to the cow men that much larger purses have been set aside for cowboy sports at the state fair this year than ever be- fore.
 There has been an insistent dc mand from all quarters for moro of these Western sports, the past few years said Secretary Shaughncssy, "and we have concluded that the greatest program of cowboy sports ever attempted at the state fair. will be staged this year.
 "Thc premium list which is soon to be issued, will contain liberal pur- ses and the state fair commission de- sircs to extend an invitation at this time to all cowboys taking part in the Frontier Days meeting, to be present and take part in the events at the fair next November"
 Mir. and Mrs. Shaushnessy arrived Sunday and will be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Shaughnessy of I35 Garden street for the remainder of the week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
DEATH SUMMONS
 COMES LIKE FLASH
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Telegrams received ill Prescott Sunday forenoon from Bakersfield, Cal, brought the surprising news of the death on Saturday night of Rob ert Caldwell His illness was brief.
 The deceased was a well known young pioneer of this county and re- sided for many years ill Williamson valley, where he followed stock raising, which business he disposed of about six years ago, removing with his wife to the above city, the latter passing away some time ago. MT. Caldwell enjoyed a splendid name for his upright dealings with all. and sorrow is expressed by his many friends over his death, He was aged 3S years and surviving arc his mother and four children. and his brother-in-law, Walter N. Cook of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
LITIGATION ENDED
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

John A. Bryant, manager of the Debcnturc Units Mining Co.,, kas re- turned to his camp near Kirkland, af- ter attending Superior court in this city, on certain litigation, which was ordered dismissed Mir. Bryant stat ed that the above undertaking is now ready to go ahead, and in short time milling begins, as well is devel- opmcnt under hcadway, with condl- tions as gratifying. This company is operating the well known Monica property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
JANE ADDAMS RETURNS

NEW YORK July 5.-yane Ad- dams, chairmaa of the International Congress of Women for Peace at The Hague in April and who headed the delegation. appointed at the confer ence to visit the various countries on a peace mission, arrived on the steam ship St. Louis today She declared the people of the warning nations were In a mood to consider peace terms, but the negotiations must come from the neutrals and the long CT delayed the harder will be the task of restoring peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
SUNDAYS RESULTS (Evf,,,, Tuaeda,r's n.sI,,N

Seven men qualified in the second days preliminaries of the worlds
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
Marrow Escape.

Bob Anderson, one of the Sclig men from New Mexico could not get Pitchfork to agree with him, and he had narrow escape from being serf- ously or fatally injured. The horse in his wild antics after he had thrown his rider, nearly landed on Andcr- sons head with his front feet. Gy- berg, who just before had been buck ed off his mount, shook hands with Anderson, proving that misery loves rompany."
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
Funny Stuff.

Besides the regular races and con tests staged daily, yesterdays pro gram contained two features, pota- toe race and a novelty race. which
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
Ellis Wins Pony Express.

In the pony express race Sterling Ellis won first money, Oscar Rob erts second, Dick Parker third and Harry Stevens fourth. The purse for this event was split $40, $25 and SIS. In the 5-Smle free-for-all Hell Bcn- der, ridden by Armstrong, was first under the wire; Charles J. Harvey,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
Close Cowgirl Race.
Twenty-Five Ropers Qualify.

Out of field of 4s steer ropcrs, 25 qualified and f5 failed. The best time made was 12H seconds. This time was made by two men,, Clyde Miller and Walter Peck. The aver age time was about Is seconds. Those who qualified were Walter Peck, l.. F. Morris, C. C. Jackson, Clyde Mil Ter, Henry Ritter, A. B. Gardner, Manuel Altamarino, s. A. Niece, Sterling Ellis, Elza Brown, J. R. Bas- sctt, Vancgas, George Wright, Wild Horse" Hill, Bob Hcckle, w. Cline, B. J. Perkins, Asa Bozarth, Ed. Con- troras, J. w. Cook, Jess Damcron, Herb Cook, Joe Rudy and Harry Henderson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
Bareback Riding.

In the bare back riding the six who qualified were Bob Donnell on Red Squirrel, Doc Pardee on Roary, Bob Anderson on Buck and Bawl, Lone Jordon on Danger, Harry Henderson on Tambourine and Wild Horse" Hill on Iowa. Dick Parker was dis qualified on Pee Wee for the reason that he failed to stick with him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08

Oscar Roberts, Charles Moore and Sam White.
 The ones who failed to get their steers according to the rules were; Dick Parker, Bill Henderson, E. D. Smith, Roy Spence, Bob Anderson, Harry Henderson and Roland Nichols
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
.omen's 81. 90 Silk
Bloomers, Sl,OO

Womens Jersey silk
Bloomers. reinforced crotch i:
elastic knee and waist
line: In white only: slight
" soiled from handling.
The Washington times., 1915-11-12

Women's Fast Black FL
Der Silk Hose. seamless
foot. double sole. heel and
toe: Isle garter tops.
slightly imperfect,
The Washington times., 1915-11-12
Children's l5c
Hose, 1Oc

Childrens Fine Ribbed
Hose. seamless loot. douple
heel and toe; black and
colors. Odd sizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

Joseph i Tumulty, the Presidents Sec
rctarv rruf stockton Arson. brother ~
the late Mrs. Wilson ~ c. Berghcimcr.
a relative Of Mrs. Gait rr. Rudolph +.
rucslcr. another of the brides relatives
Nathaniel Wilson. Mrs t;alt's legal ad-
visor. and lr. Strong Ruling. her ply
stefan.
lr tho background, hut no less n part
Of the picture. wer. the servants of the
brides household.
Mrs. Boiling. mother of the bride. wore
a richly jetteI black net In rose design
over an under skirt OF hld"!. satin with a
conventional design in kings blue APP
plique. The short train was caught at
the left side Of the g'rdle at the back
with a cluster ui silver roses. Mrs.
Boiling wore a set of canoes with pearls.
consisting OF necklace. brooch and brace
let which she had worn as a bride in
Virginia.
Mrs. McAdoo wore blue silk brocadr
with fur and silver trimmings.
Mrs. Sayre was in rose charmeuse
and Miss Wilson wore a sapphire blue
velvet with sapphire and silver trim
nings.
Miss Bones was in yellow satin and
lace. Mrs, Howe. sister of the presi-
dent, wore blue silk net yelled with
black lace, and her daughter, Mrs. Goth
an. was IN white taffeta and silk lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
MRS. GALT'S GOWNS
NOT BOILING GREEN
l rousseau Runs More TO Blue
-CallOt Model From
Paris Cost $1,000.

WAsHlNGroN. Doc. ls.-Thc trousseau
II Mrs. Gait disr Is tho popular belief
that Polling green is "A flvorite with
tho next First Lady Of the Land"
Tho trous-eau 's distinctly "A blue one.
She has at least two black velvet wi
with bin" trimmings, me is the gown
in which she was married and went
away ard Ah..h is described elsewhere.
and the other Is of black chiffon velve,
and cost $1,000. II is a Cabot model
II cane from Paris.
Il - made on princess lines. the front
plain, tn" back finished with a long
squar- train which is covered with a
panel of embroidery in pearls. crystals.
stpph.res and turquoise. II hangs from
TIA" TOP Of the low neck VI "A court train
effect. The sleeves are flowing effects OF
black tullc. with long close fitting under
slaves of fiur black net which fan well
doNr over the hands \ rlrd'o winch
COMES from Wuj"" 'ha beaded nam.
trnuH' I'll, 'ioHt ~ the gown = Of silver
lac e. "a lily PATTERN. and uod.r this is
a garr!turo of crystal. sapphire ana -ur-
quoise beads, wiki u firing" OF the sane
This gown IS IN. one tina, Is likely, 10
lee worn I' iN" r"st reception in the
Whit" House, which will Ice Januarv :.
tn honor 90 IN" Pan Nmcrica"-, and
which will mark tho debut Of the presi-
lie. - nriI. fnip official society.
Only n green gown Is 10 he found
i'm tN" iNoIS>'tu, amt this Is q huut,r'.
green chiffon @hroalo,o'h trimmed Win
mole kin fur, a plain fun skirt and a
thr"c-Vuartcr s"mi-it'lug coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
HAS SOCIETY PUZZLED

WAsHfNGToN, Dec. lS.-Nl of WASH
ington "socieiy" is wondering what the
attitude Of the new mistress Of the White
House will be toward its members and
their traditional customs. The social
aspect OF the President : marriage pre-
sents to dwellers IN the .uuer circles "A
problem full of perplexity and even OF
worry.
In the first place, Mrs, Edith Boiling
Wilson is a Washington woman. In MS
fact Washington, slave to precedent. Is
confronted with an innovation. In the
second place. Mrs. Wilson has not been
in direct touch with the capitals social
movements. Frankly, she has not been
lin society
The rulers of society here have not,
in years gone by, recognized any per
son cngasrd lin trade" as having high
social s|tandinr. Mrs. Gait has been
'in trade" Although her Virginia fam
lis, the Rollings. is away up according
to the standards OF that state, and al
though she is a descendant of John Rolfe
and hontas, her marriage to Nor
man Gait, the jeweller, placed her out
side OF what Washington reveres, or is
supposed to revere. as the charmed cir
Gle Of society
The GaI,s were established in the then
new District of Columbia In 1907. and
became active in the Jewelry and other
lines of trade. In Washington trade is
and society is society and never
the twain shall meet, never have met.
at least. .
Since the death of her first husband
Mrs. Gait has been the actual proprietor
of "A jewelry store managed by her TWO
brothers and always located OF the same
snc, since the DAYS of Andrew Jackson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
WILSON The THIRD
PRESIDENT TO WED
First Two Were Tyler and
Cleveland, One a WidOwer,
Other a Bachelor.
NEITHER BRIDE 4 WIDOW

wAsuiSGToN. Dec. 1s.-For the third
time in the history of the United states
n President was married in his term OF
office. This In the frst time the priut'
has been q widow.
President Tyler. the first President TO
we'd while In office. married Miss Juiia
Gardiner OF New York In New YORK CITY
on June %, is4&. after a year OF widow
erhood. The first Mrs. Tyler. VINO was
Letitia Christian, came to the "hile
House an invalid. NO that she never as
sumed he duties of the First Lazy OF
the Land and died there on September
10. 1912.
The courtship OF President Tyler ana
Miss Gardiner dated from "A trip down
the Potomac River in the winter OF
1913, when Miss Gardiner n het
father. who was n wealthy man ana
lived on his estate on GARDENERS Island.
y. T.. were making a visit 10 Wasning-
ton. Can't. stockton took n party Tor Il
pleasure trip to Alexandria with the
president and among the guests were
Mr.. Gardner and his daughter.
Their. was an explosion on the ooa'
and tn. loss OF many lives. Mr.. Card
ner's among the number Tire bodies
were carried TO the White House n
funeral services were held there Ihe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.

find out what had become OF him. When
the President entered his automobile
with his bride tt shot away down TNen-
tieth street at the rate of ffty miles an
hour and soon had lost everything that
tried to follow. including the ear con-
tanning the secret service men.
The railroad officials announced posi-
lively after the train left at II 90 o'cluCk
that the President and Mrs. Wilson were
board his car. II Is known that his
baggage and his clerks. stenographers
and secret service agents also were on
the train.
The belief is hat the President and
his bride boarded the train at Alex
andria, just across tine Potomac River,
to avoid the ciN wd at the station. one
o. the railroad officials admitted after
the train pulled out that the President
and Mrs Wilson Were TO hc picked up al
a point IN Virginia. probably Alexandra.
II is known That the White House has
received some threatening letters re
Gently and tn" decision to board the
train across the river probably was
partly due to TINS fact.
y crowd of several hundred persons
had gathered AZ the station and waited
patiently Tor a sight Of the couple.
The guests who witnessed the wedding
ceremony We're the Secretary Of tho
Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Il. Sayre and Miss Mar
garet Wilson. the Presidents sister and
niece, Mrs. Anna Wilson Howe and Mrs.
Howe-Cothran OF Richmond and rhila-
delphia his brother and sister-!n-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Of Baiti-
more. and their daughter. Miss Alice
Wilson his cousin. Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, who has made her home with his
family for years Mrs. Wilson's brothers
and sisters-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
w. Boiling. Dr. William II. Boiling.
Julian j. boiling. John Randolph Boiling
and Mr.. and Mrs. Iiolfe T.. Boiling OF
Panama Mr.. and Mrs. .NleNander II
Gait Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew II. MaurN,
Anniston. Ala. Miss BERTHA Boiling,
Mrs. Reginald F'endall and sterling Gal,
and Mrs, Sterling Gait. Dr. Cary 7
,irtysln. Miss Gertrude Gordon. ward OF
Mrs. Wilson and n very close friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

Another evening gown IL of white satin
with a demi-train, V neckcd bodice and
full draped effect In the skirt, trimmed
with bands of white fur.
still another evening gown Of white
satin is trimmed with narrow bands Of
sable.
An afternoon gown IL Of lightweight
blue taffeta made with painters looped
hig at the sides and n bodice close
hitting. with high collar I'm the back
and open at the throat. with touches
Of blue chiffon and white lace.
An evening gown of fine black net has
a narrow train with the net draped over
1t. a full ruching of the net about the
bottom in front n a broad piece OF
pearl and crystal embroidery forming
the upper part of the front of the skirt.
White chiffon and net forming the
greater part OF the bodice. which is low
and round with "A fall of lace about It..
and short rufiies Of the same lace for
sleeves.
Mrs. Gait wears little jewelry. but
what she has is simple and handsome.
never conspicuous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

OF Washington before either of the heads
~ the family assumed the Presidential
office. Mr.. Roosevelt had been Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. Civil Service
COMMISSIONS and Mr. Taft had been
Solicitor-General and then Secretary Of
War. They were at home in Washington
society.
With the advent OF the Wilson family
il became apparent that much that was
characteristic of former regimes was to
be eschewed.
Washington in the three years Just
ending has been treated to "A number OF
shocks, The old customs are said TO he
passing. The changes. while hardly to
be ermed radical, are none the less
deiinitiye. The Chevy Chase Club epi-
sodc furnished the first indication that
the era of conservatism in social matters
had ended.
1t IL for the new mistress OF the White
House to show Washington whether or
not a restoration of the older social
system is to be preserved. Washington
sits back and wonders what will be the
result of her efforts when she takes the
social lead. II il acknowledged by all
that she is clever. She has been popular
despite the fact that she has never been
socially active. She Is "A woman of great
beauty and Of splendid disposition,
'bl'N' ~ ~ ''"''N w - anu
to hold friends. The social obstacles
which Washington society sees looming
so large on the seasons horizon may In
the end prove only wine clouds and
fog banks" and Washington rs hoping
for the best"
Society. regardless OF the murmurings
and misgivinSs of the pessimistic. IL
anxious to welcome the new arbitcr Of
it's social life,
The first appearance Of the Presidents
bride will he M the reception to the
diplomats OF the Pan-American fra
ternlty OF nations on January 7. This
function replaces the diplomatic recep-
ton, II will b" followed by two
diplomatic dinners" at which the diplo-
mats of Europe viii he entertained In
two divided camps, with the alignment
defined by the European battle fronts
or Importance liz the question of the
extent of the personal intimacy which
may he expected to prevail bet ween the
new wife of the President and the women
Of the Cabinet circle, Thus far the
women OF the Cabinet have held aloof
and have not sought TO intrude upon ihe
privacy Of tho future mistress of the
White House.
II IL Mrs. Wilson's privilege to define
Just how much or how little intimacy
shall exist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
MANY RARE GIFTS TO.
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
Diamond Bar Pin and Brooch
Arc Presented by the
President.
STRANGERS SEND TOKENS

WAsHINGToN. Dec. 1S.-Mauv we'd
dings have taken place here in private
lie where more costly collections of
GIFTS have been seen than at the
marriage OF the President. but, few
where the gifts covered such a wide
range.
THIS Is Just as to-day's bride and
bridegroom wanted IL. Their preference
was openly expressed in favor OF few
presents of an official character. and
diplomatic and most other officials. cx-
rspt the Presidents close friends. took
the hint.
Ire bride received several beautiful
pieces of icwelry. Among them wae
a diamond bar pin given her by the
President a wccl; or more ago. II Is
-FOUR inches ana a halr in length and
an eight OF al Inch vide. with fine
white stones SGT IN platinum.
rms is In addition TO the brooch
"hlch the lri'c wore with her wedding
costume. The hrOoch contains larger
stones and whs given her by ;hc I'resi-
u,nt as Il Wedding aift. MIS-. Gait wore
II Tor IN" first time at the
Anuther bar pin was OF diamonds and
saiphlres. said to have come from col.
and Mrs. House.
a flexible gold bracelet. set with sap
nhiree. was s,ili another piece Of jewclry.
me giVer of this was not disclosed.
among the presents were several
,r, yeli,a ,""N se' IN d"
,y,,h ,hn,a", v. '''tner' was earned
bou,,noor 49, '''i PIt on 'heir
- W""! grass ana brass
. "iot".r sitt also a bed
y i"r'o nc" ot MET lace. or
."Do,S.' "'s'eh ava beautiful work.
n,r'
'ther articles received included a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Luncheon Eoll0vs.

Those who witnessed the christening
were Miss Margaret Wilson, Joseph Il
Wilson, the Presidents brother, ana
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs Anne Howe, the
Presidents sister Mrs. Annie 'othran'
the Presidents niece Francis Row"s
Sayre. Mrs. Harriet McAdoo Martin,
the Misses Mona and Sallie No
Adoo and Secretary MrAdoo.
Following the ceremony TN" party
was entertained at luncheon by tn"
President. Mr.. Wilson was anxious
TO be away. however, and did not larry
long AT the table. lie soon left In one
of the White House automobiles for
the Gait residence, where his iiauccr
Joined him for an hours spin.
lie wore the formal attire which he
had nut on for the christening when
he came out Of the White House 10
enter the automobile. He took n long
look at the skies to see what weather
they promised.
Later IL the afternoon tho president
took up "A draf, OF the note to Austria
which had been submitted by Secretary
Lansing. He worked on this most
of the afternoon, Al $40 h" went to
dress for dinner and the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

CALDWELL. y. =. l'cc. l>-N woke Of
oxen Ma seen on the sir'c'S here to-
dtN g." the FIRST m ,r many sc-rs
TH" animals are owned by a Hos.ltrl
DAIRY farm. Iiertusc Of tho snow the
'.w could NOT send It's product to
hHiur" los automobile rs usual, or by
horses either. and SO 'Nc oxen were
used 60 haul q large load of milk 20
This town. from which uo.u' Il was
taken 20 its destination by horses
Tn" oxen will continue to do the
hauling un'.l the automobiles may again
be used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27
STATE FAIR OPENS With
| ALL DEPARTMENTS FULL
ACTIVITY EVERYWHERE

/ neigh, bleat or grunt. The cattle eX-
hibit is showing Shorthorns, Herefords,
Holsteins, Polled Angus, Red Polled,
Brown Swiss, Guernseys, and Jerseys.
In the Jersey line almist any breed is
shown as there are over 90 exhibitors.
The Standard bred horses include Amer
lean carriage horses, saddle horses,
! high school, Shetlands, roadsters, and
French Coach, German coach, Hack.
neys, Purcheron, Belgian, English Shires
I Clydesdales and also fine exhibit of
mules it was out on parade this morn
ing.
The sheep entries are Shropshires,
Dorest Horns, Hampshire, Southdowns,
Oxford downs, Cotswolds, and Lin
coin The swine are Durocs, Berk-
shire, Poland Chinas, Chester Whites,
Yessex, Hampshire, and herd of Tam.
worth ffom Farragu,, IOWA, exhibited
by j. B. Mackey. j. E. McCelp of
Monmouth, has also begun answering
a never ending string Of questions
about his mule footed hogs.
The races proved to be the principal
attraction this afternoon and although
the track was heavy the races were
started promptly at 1880. The officials
are. Starter, w. p. McNair, Douglas,
Ariz.; Judges, H. W. Hatch, Salem,
Richard Kiger, of Corvallis, and N. K
West of Union. Timers: DR.. Charlton,
Portland, Ed Fortune, Oregon City
Leon Davidson, Salem. W. B. Dillard
Of Eugene is clerk Of the course.
The following was today's race pro.
gram and the entries:
Two.year-old trot, in 3, 1900
4 2:1O Pace Capital City purse) three
heats, 800.
1926 Trot, three heats 5000.
One mile handicap dash, trot and
pace, $500
2:25 Trot--S60o.
4 Bonnie Ansel, Alex Brown, Walnut
Grove, Calf.
4 Bon Diablo, S. NJ. Bush, Salem.
4 al Mex, ]. A. Bush, Salem.
Going Some, Peter Coo, Ballston, Or
Peter r., w. G. Dooley, sprague
Wash.
Mercury, r. Dixon. Vancouver. BIC
Virginia Barnette, ~. r. Durfee
Co., San Francisco, Calf
Jetlock, g. W. Gill; Salem.
Flora Dona o., p, "a Mccormick, Sc
attle, Wash.
4 .iselem Boy, Mrs. lone Mauzey, scio
ltife
Columbia T., c. F. silva, Sacramento
Calf.
Halle B., Mrs L. W. Watts, Port
land.
b. 4 MINIS Tone Nancy, Seio. Or
Claude Woodford, Thos. =. Batell
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-27

The fifty-third annual state fair
opened this morning with the usual
fair weather and the floodeof humani-
ty that rang up fares. e the turn
stiles scattered out to tie machinery
exhibit. the livestock barns, the in
dustriai exhibit and thronged through
the new pavilion which was jammed
full Of agricultural and varied indus
tries exhibits. The open air and free
features were improved for this year
and H. 4. Munter is scheduled to make
daily flights in his aeroplane during
the fair. If the conditions for starting
and landing are favorable Munter will
even take up a lady passenger, so he
saws. and some of Sa,em 5 fair sex may
be given ehandeto look over the
city from the p6#rof view of the
bird.
Today is children S day and the
Youngsters under IA are admitted free
and not q few took advantage of the
two bit reduction because they will be
Obliged TO contribute quarter tomor'
row unless they can U-nvince the gate
man that they are under 10 years Of
age. As usual there were some Of the
exhibitors who had been TO other fairs
and had not yet placed their booth in
final shape but by tomorrow the fair
win be running in all Of its glory.
One department, however was all
there and the largest ever collected IN
the history Of the oregon state fair
that Is the livestock department. There
are $50 cattle, 300 horses, 25O swine,
eT5 sheep, and two nerds Of goats, all
sleek and proud whether they low