davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12
LEAVE FOR
INDIANA.

Mrs. Benjamin Carr and little daugh
tiers, Amy and Helen, of Monticello,
Ind, who spent the winter at st. An
drews, have returned to their Indiana
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12

abolished from all rural sections Of
the state"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect
Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12

and dip the fingers into this. apply
ing them to the scalp alone. Such rubs
are also good for anaemic scalps. the
one that drops too much hair with
each combiEg, or is constitutlOnally
inactive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12

No one need tell us that our neigh.
boring states have outlawed the sa
loon. From Georgia, Alabama, Missis
sippi and Tennessee, they come to us
and overburden our Jacksonville, Pen.
sacola and Tampa-each of them a
great depot through which Anheiser-
Busch, Budweiser, Schlitz and others
ship the products of their great brew
cries and distilleries.
Surely beautiful Florida, with her
oranges and her palms, her palmetto
and her pine, her splendid harbors,
and her marvellous natural resources,
cares too much for her boys and her
homes, her churches and the Kingdom
of God, to allow the saloon to remain
longer within her doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12

Hair broken at the ends is vastly
improved if the locks are taken up in
bunch and rubbed at the ends alone
between the palms of the hands with
olive oil. Even when the hair is bad
~ split it is benefited with these oil
Tubs at the ends and if done occasion
ally as a matter of course with haif
in good condition it will prevent split
ting. But if it does nothing else this
application Of oil at the ends of the
hair will take away the lifeless look
that so many heads Of hair have al
this point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-12

The woman who has fine hair can
not be too careful of her shampoo
mixtures. She needs rain water and
egg or else a very oily CASTLE soap,
fer a hard well water or a soap with
aikali viii break such hair easily. 1t
cannot stand borax, soda or ammonia,
so, if the scalp is unduly oily, the hair
may need to be cleaned often with a
dry shampoo. Cornmeal or rice pow
der shaken into partings made all
over the head, is much used for such
cleansings. The meal or powder is
left in the hair a half hour and then
brushed out carefully with a medium
stiff brush. But as this treatment
will clog the pores in time, every third
shampoo should be of water and soap.
with massage of the scalp TO stimulate
the discharge of any foreign matter
in the pores.
For coarse, light hair tablespoon
full of preoXide or ammonia in the
rinsing water will keep it bright,
though, of course, the abuse of such
powerful fluids will in time injure the
hair very much.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06

men of Mazatlan, comprising Genearo Garcia, Victor Patron and Juan Es- cutia. Cesareo Puente is manager. The company was organized in 1877 with capital stock of 2OO,OOOS, since which time it has paid the stockhold- CTS 7,465, 900 pesos.
 The company owns two properties called the Estafa and the Santa Rosa mines, containing 20 pertenencias The ores are gold and silver. The mines are in the district of Concordia. The property is developed by two main shafts to 160 meters and 200 meters depth, and by drainage tunnel $500 meters long. The mines are equipped with 40 stamp mill and cyanide an- mex. Water power is utilized by two Pelton water wheels, the fall being ob- tained from a dam 40 meters above the plant, with capacity of l,OOO, GOO cubic meters. The dam cost POO, ,OOOS, but it effects saving to the company of about 5O,OOOs per annum.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06
Big Shipments from National.

A few days ago shipment of bull ion from National, worth 140,0OOS, ar rived in Winnemucca, whence it was sent to the mint to be transformed into coin. Ten days before a shipment of 100.000S in bullion was sent out from the same camp and short time before that 10,000S worth was marketed, mak- ing total of 25O, COOS in bullion which had been shipped from the camp this month.
 Of this amount approximately 160,- OOOS was the product of high grade ore from the Stall brothers lease and go, ,OOOS from bonanza ore mined on it's own account by the National Mining Company, the property on which the Stall lease is located. In considering these figures it should be remembered that this quarter of a million bullion production during the present month only represents the values extracted from the grade of ore which is mined nowhere else in the world but in the camp of National.
 While this ore was being taken out there was proportionately larger pro. duction of what is termed second-class ore, worth from Is to B per pound, which kind of ore lies alongside the Bonanza streak of almost pure gold in the marvellous ledge on Charleston hill. And then there should be taken into consideration the still larger quan- tity of what is called third-class ore at National that mas been taken out and piled on the dumps awaiting the com pletion of the mill which the big com pany is now building.-Winnemucca Star.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06
Greene Cananea Copper Company.

That the Greene Cananea can no longer be regarded as anything but a low-grade copper proposition is de- termined from the fact that during the past year the net recovery per pound of copper has only been 46 pounds to the ton. The management is making strenuous endeavors to improve the yield of copper, and high officials of the company have recently made the statement that they are working to get the recovery up to 50 pounds per ton, and this would be the limit of their expectations. There has been some disappointment likewise that costs have not been further reduced. Last fall some of the leading New York interests in Greene Cananea gave out a statement which resulted in a considerable investment in the shares of the company-namely that costs the early part of this year would be reduced to a Scent basis, but 10 l-2 cents has been the best so far obtain able, and it is hardly safe to rely upon cost figures of less than 10 1-2 cents for this property, and a ifty-million- ton production. This would indicate net earnings of about 1000, COOS on 12116 cent copper. Every cent advance in the price would add 5OO,OOOs, so that on this basis of figuring, it would take 15% cent copper to permit of net earn ings of 2,5OO,OO equal to Is per share. At the present time the Indiana-Sono- ra section of the property which was purchased from the Phelps-Dodge peo- pie the early part of last year, is mak- ing the best showing, as that company has considerable high-grade ore, with substantial gold and silver values, and it is really making its copper for less than cents per pound, which helps to bring down the total costs, although the production from this end of the property is not very large.-Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06
Diamond Weighing IeI carats Is Dis
 covered

A New York dispatch says: A fine white diamond, weighing l9l carats and worth l5O,OOOs uncut, is the latest find at the Premier mine in South Af- rica, according to advices which reached Maiden Lane dealers this week. The stone is described as abso- lutely flawless, measuring two inches long by about three-fourths of an inch thick. It tapers in breadth from one and fourth inches to three fourths of an inch.
 A Maiden Lane expert said that indging from the description of the uncut stone, the largest perfect dia- mond that could be cut from it, would be pear-shaped. The finished stone will probably rank among the worlds famous gems. When cut the diamond should be worth at least 2OO,OOOs.
 The Premier mine became world famous in 1905, when the Cullinan dia- mond was discovered by Mir. McWells. This gem, the largest ever found, weighed 3032 carats in the rough. It was cut into smaller stones and pre- sented to the late King Edward VII by the transvaal government.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06

The kind of men Arizona wants in the Constitutional convention are men having the intelligence and integrity to frame a simple document of funda- mental principles. The personal pol itics to these men does not matter, for politics has DO place ln the constitu- tion and no man who cannot lay aside his politics for the good of the new state should have place in the con- vention.-Tempe News.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06
Arizona-Michigan Development Pro
 ceeds in Underground Work.

The southeast cross-cut at the 50O- foot level of the Telfair shaft on the Arizona Michigan property measured, up to July 1, some 1,O4O feet, and is at present progressing at the rate of about three feet day. It is now in shale and is expected to cross the Old Dominion fault at approximately HOO feet. If geological predictions can be relied upon, an ore body of some ex- tent should be opened up along this now famous Assure system. The north west cross-cut at the same level is not now being developed.
 The Blackbird shaft is down 368 feet; has passed through the vein and is now in the shale of the hanging wall. Here drifting is being carried on at the 3OO-foot level, both east and west, the total measurement approxl- mating some 80 feet. The east drift has encountered some copper stains and small punches of carbonate ore. This, together with the chalcareous nature of the ground, indicate the pres ence of limestone agaln. The 2-5OO- horsepower gasoline hoist is practic- ally installed at the Blackbird shaft and is expected 10 be in commission now in a day or so.-Globe Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06
Good Dividends from the SinaIoa
 Mine.

Dividends of 425,OJO pesos were paid in 1909 by the Compania Minera de Panuca, one of the most important mining concerns in the state of Sina- loa, according to its report. The total revenue of the company in 1900 was 8S4, l82.53 pesos and the profits 476,- S3s.53 pesos. The company has a re- serve fund of 370,25O pesos. The com pany is controlled by Spanish business
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all deal. CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06

Soreness of the muscles, whether in- duced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free applica- tion of Chamberlain's Eminent. This liniment is equally valuable for mus cular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06

Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the system. It is safe and sure. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06

Dr. Swigert will visit NO OTHER TOWNS around Kingman. Any one in need of his services come to the hotel while he is here.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06
Mohave County
 Chamber of Mines

Meets at 7;30 every Monday night. in Room 6. George Building. Kingman. Members and visitors are cordially invited Come up and see what organ ized boosting is doing for this county.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-30
THE LOOKER-ON

From now on until TIN afternoon Of
July Fourth, when Tex Rickrad Viii
count out the final ten seconds, KEEP
ing time with his fingers always point
ing AT the man on the mat in front of
him that will make either a white or
black man heavyweight champion OF
the World. all sporting ryeS--yea. the
majority Of eyes throughout tie evil
lied world Will be turned in the direc-
ton of Reno. where the contest. takes
place.
Yes. even the ministers who have
been deyotmg long sermons against al
lowing such brutal practices t. b,
conducted in TINS late day. ana WHO
have been putting up such strong
fight against the event being pulled
off, viii have their ears attuned to
catch the outcome of this great battle
and in the privacy Of their studios will
read every word Of the fight from
round one t. the final Knockout Just
as millions of other mortals win 10.
Talk about combats between glaGi-
ators during Nero's time. or when he
famous band Of gladiators under the
iauls and the great leader Spartaeas
PLAYED such havoc with the Roman
army that same spirit for witnessing
such events exists to-day just as it did
hundreds Of years ago.
People will pay fancy prices to Wit
ness championship contest today
and work themselves up into as much
enthusiasm as they did in olden times.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-30
THE PosToFFICE

FH- condition tAal=h4s a,E- j.. a-.H
relative e. =aHf= fazaatll.r Is BE, .a'1. ~.
'f.urIv eh41Hs 14t ..1a.=
Taaaef the neglect - s7wsbaa= ~
additional appropriation that ~ E@.H
aerraufar. made a.r -5IeI.- .a#.
#eHsufat, vi fHa conditions ne
prevail h,re his not b.au HglHJe5 -
III new appropriation bin tmt SOC
into Effect tomorrow th- beginning -
the a-rtl y,er \ Delegate ia con
sres~ ahu cares snap far his ersftt
uency would not htvr permitted - la4-
rortant matter T. ave gane los . s.
fault tut De- has ben Too ba-y IIlE.
ing politics 10 rak, any Interest aIt.
eter H any matters IT detail nat
mig. be IF aid ~ his constituency IL
IS reasonable e. believe teat ~ IT,.
D5eeate did not interest himself IL.
re-tofier Department would uef
unnecessarily vert ftscif in su-H.f e.,4.
TAat Department douhtla~a toak 5fl
same view that the others did. AMI Iat
r. matter With tbg representative ID
Congress
50 FAR a. r. Of Nome afe con
eernrd. it is not worth whfi. Ia -perd
our time Hew IN irving L. dad aui
where Tia lauIt Has. - VII suuz
havr u ii it su With thr az-araar.
at somebody is to#blame W. ar. nm
against the business eud It liz lr.pa
Sitlon We know that men can not %.
employed in this country at the conn
peu~ation offered rs the Government
tai a man can scarcely exist OH 81 20,
i YEAR. which sum can b. paid - In
"ne clerk. while tHe others get tin.
ptinerit fortune IF $5a mouth ",
fun ermorr know that one man. IT,
postmaster Ton instance. cannot han
dle tne rostatdce at nome. that u i i
physical impossibHity.
TIE question that confront. Nan,
IS what shall be done Ii viii not d,
Z" -it idly br without making som,
eXertion Ia haye Tins infamv rmedtra
II is an old subject it ha- been won
thrradbare often before. bat It Aas h..
loved by The Old Caamber of Cuia.
merce. which brought about solution
Of it before that the matter MAS finally
settled Congress has now adjourned
and no relief can be obtained in thai
direction Governor clark has loft tn,
Capital ana all he can de- viii raw,
Ia b" done from Juneau. aud it is
doubtful if ne has arrived there yet
Whether or not the Postmaster cen
eral can afford us any relief is *
trf.mely doubtful. for his hard may p.
tied by thu terms Of the appropriation
act :" The same extent exactly a. ar,
those Of the local p"stma-ter. Nom,
will aave To get busy.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-30

Tn Republicans those Who hold I :.
interests IF Alaska aheNe thai Of any
individual. and who believe that In,
most can he accomplished Is rep
resentative IN Congress who is i'm sym
patty with the party IN power. should
fortify Themselves for a campaign Of
SANDER Fal~ehood. misrepresentation.
assertion and ynincatiou. superb
dueed By seldshness. will en the am
bient air Of Alaska for the next forty
da>~. They ale warned that no state
laent, howsoevcr absurd false ~
treachrrous thai can emanate from
irresponsible minds, will he hurled
about with am abandon that is rarely
equaled in any political campaign. and
never surpassed. II should be borne in
mind that the managers or the Wick
ersham campaign IN Nome are on the
Eve Of departure from Alaska: that
this is probably the last campaisn 81
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-30

HIskrrHam Is said 10 boz flying at
rhr ratc Of fifty miles an hour. on fast
express trains toward Alaska. with
tie hope thar he may gel near euoug
To dictate the policy If the convention
Of "hfts ia me flesh with thu balance
If thr proxies in The inside pocket Of
Emrp Valentine that is To- d. pulled
Of today ~ Juneau lust what good
his personality Viii do or this occasion
is H"t apparent rs thu bolters are we'll
skilled in their vocation. and have sur
ficient gall and nsuJruce Of assertion
and action 10 accomplish All that he
desires. ana that Is neither tae good
# the Republican party az ii Alaska
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-30


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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-03
IT'S A SOFT SNAP.
This Is DIR. Ozora S. Davis Idea of
Politics.

THE great question of an education
is: What are you going to do with it?"
That was the question discussed by Dr.
Ozora s. Davis, president of the Chi
cago Theological seminary, and one of
the religious leaders of this country, in
an address before the students of
Washburn this morning.
of course one ought to know the
dates of history and other hard details
of learning" said he. But may for
get the unessential details of American
history, and yet know its general trend.
To know life as a whole, to understand
ones own personality, and supremely
to understand the relations one bears
to the World-these are the purposes of
education"
What is it, and why is it: These are
the two questions that we ask about
anything. Within the last so years the
world has become wholly new. The
student now enters into greater world
than there was before, and the question
of the purpose of your education is cor
respondingly more important. The test
of your life will be what you do with It.
And the purpose of your education is to
make you do the most with it,
DR. Davis told of the class of people
who will make the country whatever it
becomes up in the northern part of the
United States, and emphasized the need
for college trained men who will do
heroic work in meeting the present day
needs of the American people. I'VE
don't want you if you want something
easy-if you are looking for q soft snap
go into politics. he said.
What are you going to do with your
education? Are you willing to put it in
helping people. If you do, you will get
the reward of duty well done and Of
strength tested out against hard
thing"
Dr. Davis will give an illustrated
lecture tomorrow night on the great
men who lived with Savonarola in the
Florentine monastery of San Marco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-03
HIS LAWYERS QUIT.
SackviIIe Claimant Will Now Conduct
His Own Case
Edward

London. Feb. 3.-Sir Edward
Larke, counsel for Ernest Henry
Sackville- West in the 1atter's suit to
establish that he is the legitimate son
and heir of the late Lord Lionel Sack
villeWest withdrew abruptly from the
case today following a disagreement
with his client.
Several dispositions denying the re-
puted marriage of the late Lord Sack
vile West and Josefa Duran had been
read when Sir Edward arose and an
nounced his retirement in conse-
quence of a letter handed by his client
and in which he was instructed to re-
quest the court for an adjournment
documents from Spain. The barrister
read aloud the letter which concluded:
Should Sir John Bigham refuse I
wish to retire from the case as l do
not care to go on further with such
an unfair trial.
prepared to apply for an adjournment
as he could not say that the Spanish
documents referred to were material
to his case. Accordingly he would
withdraw.
The petitioners junior counsel fol-
lowed suit and President Bigham sus-
pended the sitting for one hour to al
low the claimant opportunity to con-
slider the situation.
The suit is defended by the present
Lord Sackville, nephew of the for
mer British minister to the United
States. Among the dispositions offered
when court opened was a statement
by the diplomat in which he had
said:
When my daughters stayed in
Washington, they passed as my legiti-
mate children, but everybody knew
they were illegitimate."
1t was at the conclusion of the
reading of this deposition that Sir
Edward announced his withdrawal.
When court reconvened the petit
ioner announced that he desired to
plead his own case adding:
81 know I shall lose, but I will have
a good try"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-03
FIGHT OVER A GIRL.
She Is the Cause of Two Court Mar
tiaIs in the Navy.

Boston, Feb. 3.-Two navy men are to
be court-martialed and much hard feel
ing has been aroused, all over pretty
Chicago girl who entirely without her
knowledge was the innocent cause. 1t
was at dance December IL, that the
trouble finally came to a head. At this
dance, DR.. Edward Spencer Cowles says
he was insulted and assaulted by Pay
master George Percival Aud of the Unit
ed States receiving ship Wabash, and
Passed Assistant Surgeon Ansey Hamil-
ton Robnett. 1t was alleged today that
the real storm center of the trouble was
miss Dorothy Hesler of Chicago.
Her father was DR.. Hesler, who was
a surgeon in the army.
Miss HeSler was visiting in Boston at
the time of the incident at the dance
which has led to the order for the court
martial of Mr.. Aud and DIR. Robnett, and
she received much attention from the
young men of the navy and also from
DR.. Cowles and his wife.
No improprietieS on the part of Dr.
CoWles are alleged by the friends of Mr.
Aud and DIR. Robnett, but they are said
to nave resented remarks which are attrib-
uted by them to DR.. Cowles and on that
account decided to drive him from the
navy yard dances.
Dr. Robnett particularly, it is said, re-
sented the disappearance of a photograph
of Miss Hesler which DIR. COwles had ia
ken and was not able to find when asked
to return it.
Just how Mr.. Aud was drawn into the
controversy which resulted in a disgrace
full fight is not clear, unless it was as
friend of DR.. RObnett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-03
ROY BONE in RACE.
Friends Enter Him in City Commits
sion Contest.

One by one new candidates are en-
tering Topeka's political arena. The
last man to cross the entrance
threshold is Roy L. Bone, manager OF
the Topeka Foundry company, al
though he has not come into the lime
light through any effort of his own.
II haven't fully made up my mind
what 1 will do said Mr.. Bone this
afternoon, when questioned by a State
Journal reporter. The facts of the
case are that petition has been cir
culated by his friends which has been
signed by at least 100 persons, inelud-
ing neighbors in Potwin. his employees
at the Topeka Foundry and others
The petition simply requests the man
in question to allow his name to be
submitted as candidate for a COM
missioner
Mr.. Bone for three years has been
manager of the Topeka Foundry COM
pany and has made a success of
that institution. He was formerly con-
nected with a paper box business in
Wichita. where he displayed much
business ability and won for himself
many friends.
The petitions asking that the name
of P. I. Bonebrake be placed on the
list of those who are candidates as city
commissioners are being circulated
widely and the number of signatures
is fast growing. The interest in the
coming election is becoming greater
every day. A number of persons have
already registered.