davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
STAR DUST

II took Mrs. Wise travslin' in a
sleepin' car, an she woke me 10 IN
IN middle o. tn night ter tell me
there wuz q robber in tn house. !
told her twas no use tryin' ter
brighten tn porter sr'~ay."
Closed windows are open avenues
20 consumption.
PhilsdsIphia claims the largest
city park in the world.
The more YOU expand your chest
the less sou will contract colds.
The Eiffsi tower in Paris Is se4
feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

dinner. then four hours more
work, then supper. then bed, then
up again at 8 next morning
Loafer--T say. boss. where did
ye serve your time-Sing Sing or
Joliet &C Columbian Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14


And now II h said that Wade NJ.
lis. erstwhile trust buster and re-
publican Moses. will not stay In
Ohio aud lead the party in that
state 20 yictOry-or defeat. Maybe
y - because Il looks so much like
the latter that Wade Hampton Is
figuring on landing a job on the
commerce court. which will be- Is.
tabhshed when the railroad bill be.
comes law.
There are reports emanating from
Ohio to the effect that Ellis Is not
the grand little organizer and har-
m0nizer Taft thought him To be
when the president rushed him 10
his own state 20 prop up the admin.
istration there.
Many republicans think that A.
L. Garford, an Elyria politician, will
manage the fall campaign, that is. Il
will be managed through him by
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
Dogs, Dogs, DoGs--Canine Nuts and SCrOOts!
OH, HORRORSl

why. Marie, sou are washing
the baby with Fldoa soap"
Excuse me. mn'am. | hope no
hArma done
"i'il forgive YOU this time bat be
careful not 10 use it GA Fido again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

II canno, be charged that the at
torncys in the Baiiinger Pinchot
case aro not making the most Of
their literary opportunities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

Well. here ! am" announced the
fashionable physician. IN his brees,
way. And now. what do you thinl,
II the matter with your"
Doctor. l hardly know" muir
INJURED the fashionable patient.
What ~ new 7"- Stray Stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
REGULAR Hours.

Good Man-Ah. my poor fellow.
I feel sorry for you. Why don't
you work. When / was young. for
ten years ! was never In bed after
5. An hours work before break.
fast. then five hours work. then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
INTELLIGENT PUP

Say. this bird dog ! bought OF
YOU won't retrieve
Well. no wonder That dos
knows this IL the closed season for
birds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

Well. never mind. the moving
picture man viii soon be along
with the Hamilton flight or some
thing Just as good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
EVEN TO THE MENU

THAT mans wife leads hlm e
regular dogs nfe."
Yes. she does. understand she
even bakes dog biscuits Cor him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

There being no game yesterday,
the Turks managed to hold their
own Nlth the percentage column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

More Scandal
Mrs. simmonda glanced at the
scare headline, Bank Robbed,
Police at Sea-" and laid down the
sheet.
"Naow. look at that. En-" she
calculated. repeating the headline
aloud. Here's a biz bank broke
into BY burglars and tn city police
force all off flshln' somewhere.
What scandal Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

ries skips the rope when he could
have a perfectly lovely pair Of Fol
Ter akates 10 train on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

A dog named Dragon. also known
as the dog Of Montargis. Is fnmed In
French history In 1871 his master
was killed In the forest OF B0ndy
Afterwards this dog indicated the
murderer who was condemned to
combat with the dog and was
mortally wounded. Dying. he con.
fesaed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

Little girls canno, see Why Jeff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

NEW YORK. June fa-Appie
Mary does no, propose 20 sit away
off from the baseball field. with her
basket q oranges. apples and ginger
cake and her bucket q lemonade.
for ahe knows the boys wlli not
stray far from the base lines when
The game i going on
Neither does Apple Mary propose
70 have her venerable block knocked
or by a wicked foul tip as she sits
hard by the diamond SO, az she
settles down for a Saturday or sun
day afternoons business az tf5tn gt.
ami Harlem river. she slips catch
ers mask over her Nrinklcd
features ard eontempiates the flying
fouls with eluanimlty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

or course. everybody has his own
favorite way Of spending the sum-
mer vacation Edmund Vance
Cooke has his. Edmund IL poet
laureate Of the Hotel Astor. He
gained his title by recitiug ~ the
recent Tom l.. Johnson testimonial
dinner an epic poem s75 stanzas In
length. euloglstic Of Cieveland's ex-
mayor.
A republican waiter who had 10
watch the door Of the banquet hall
and see that nobody escaped while
Cooke was in eruption. said that the
name u the poem out TO be Too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
Tn. why Of H.

He Women are ~ unreasonable.
She Yes. that's The reason they
love men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

Like Hunts dog he would neither
go to church nor stay az home --
English proverb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
THERE HAD TO BE A LIMIT

Fancer-TAis IL a Chinese chow very little dos.
FFiend-Huh. Tyo finer dos than that
Fancier-mpoaaba chow than this would be ehow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

The famous mastiff OF Great 81.
Bernard was named Barry He was
Instrumental In saving 90 hmnan
beings. The stuffed skin OF the
animal II kept In the museum Of
Bernie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
KEEN REPARTEE., TOO

"Prctty sharp looking dog you have there
Ought to bghe's pointer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

NJ mail. aal ~ oifri Fsaf, -
mos gha 81 sol I noah. fhc. hHtafsd 20
seattle. Wash. paataffiee - seaena-ei
matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

names are preserved IN literature.
Lord nyrou's favorite doc Boat.
swain Is buried In the garden OF
Newstead abbey.
Barking dogs seldom bite"
Ccrberua. the three headed dog.
bad a brother. Orfhos. with two
heads Hercules killed II.
Hungry dogs will eat dirty pud
dings."
Ponio IL spanish for pointer /.
Tray In Spanish for fetch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

CHIFFoNIER - Like picture. in
birdseye maple or imitation mahogany,
straight front, with serpentine top
drawer; case 1880 inches mirror l6x
20 inches very neat toilet standards /;
regular price S24,00 Special $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
RIGHT DOG FOR THE JOB

visitor want a watchdog 20 guard my store
pealer--What kind of store have you
Nlstnr-A halr store
pcaier-Then lst mo rrcomm end rat" terrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

KITCHEN CABINET - Tins
metal, strictly sanitary Kitchen .' Ss
net is the neatest and most conn., "A
cabinet made it is dust proc. =. "A
mouse proof; the interior IS iii''' -,
in white enamel. which makes 20 "A
to keep clean. Extra special al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

DRESSER-Like picture, TO match
Chiiionier, in birdseye maple or imita-
ton mahogany; a very neat and we'll
made Dresser; size of case 20x4O inch
es oval mirror, size 22x52 inches reg
ular price 5000 Special $16.5O
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24
Pouring Ore Into The Big M'GilI
 Shelter,

Nine thousand tons of ore have been hauled from the Copper Flat pit to the concentrator at McGill every day for some time past, with four train crews in the service and operating seven or eight trains day.
 The trains are made up of twenty one cars of ore and as the cars average sixty tons each it can readily be figur- ed out that a trainload is l260 tons, and seven trains a day would carry S82O tons, while an eight train would mean that the concentrator is consum- ing nearly LOGO tons of ore in twenty four hours. When it is remembered that there are four units of the con- centrator and that the original three units were planned with the expecta- tion of handling only 40O0 tons of ore in them in day, which would mean about 530O tons for four units, the fact becomes apparent that the mill is handling just about twice the quantity that was supposed to be the limit when the company decided to invest nearly 10000, ,OOOS in the reduction plant. It is no wonder then that the Nevada Consolidated is producing blister cop. per at a lower cost than anywhere else in the world.
 At the big Copper Flat pit the work of producing the ore is keeping large number of men, several steam shovels and many train crews busy all day and night, but it is not testing the capaci- ty of the pit as a producer at all. The output that could be mined and deliv- cred at the concentrator would swamp it and another one nearly as large if a test were made, and it would push the railroad harder to make the record than it would the pit. There the work is in such shape and there is such large area of ore exposed on the different terraces that an enor- nous increase of tonnage would be merely a question of how many more shovels and ore cars are available.- Ely Expositor.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24

4 Lane mill is being worked on the Fred Stafford property, five miles from vicksburg, plating from 22s to l5s in gold to the ton reduced. Another Lane mill is now complete on the Glorioso property, twenty miles north of Wenden. It is to be fed with ore from an oxidized section of a great ledge, 125 feet wide, which is chiefly valuable for copper. The section to be worked has available many thou sands of tons of ore that can be quar- ried out and which is expected to re- turn at least los a ton.-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24

That, at the said election all quail fled electors voting shall vote directly for or against the said proposed Con- stitution.
 That the Board of Supervisors in each County shall issue its order at least fifteen days before said election, designating the house or place within each precinct where the said election must be held, and appoint a Board of Election for each precinct as provided by law.
 That all Boards of education shall make returns of the said election di rect to the Secretary of the Territory, at Phoenix, the Capital, as provided by Section 2l, of the Enabling Act. That the Governor, Chief Justice and Secretary of the Territory, who are named as a Canvassing Board, shall comply in all respects with the provisions of Section 2l, of the Enab- ling Act.
 That the Election Laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona now in force, as far as are applicable and not in conflict with the said Enabling Act, including the Penal Laws of said Territory re- lating to elections, illegal voting and all other illegal practices there of, are hereby extened to the election herein provided for.
 And I do hereby offer a reward of Fifty (5O.OOs) Dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every per- son violating any of the provisions of Title ", Part 1, of the Penal Code, such reward to be paid, until the amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of One Thousand 1OOOS) Dollars
 IN WITNESS WHERE
 OF, have hereunto set
 my hand and caused the
 Great Seal of the Terri (SEAL) tory of Arizona to be af-
 fixed. Done at Phoenix
 the Capital, this l2th day
 of December, A. D., Nine
 teen Hundred Ten.
 GEORGE U. YOUNG. By the Acting Governor.
 R. A. KIRK.
 Assistant Secretary of Arizona. First insertion Dec. 17-24
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24
Ouartzite Mine Has Nissen MiII.

Twelve miles west of Quartzite at the head of the old La Paz district. lies the once famous Goodman mine, which in the early days furnished ore for an arastra run that brought the owners returns of 60,OOOS. The claims now are owned by w. E. Scott, post master at Quartzsite, who has fitted up a hide little Nissen mill at home. to which he hauls the pure white quartz from the mine, realizing enough to pay the very considerable expense of operating a mine in a waterless and roadless mountain will derness, together with the cost of a con- siderable amount of development work.
 Scott is sure he has one of the great gold mines of the Southwest. His main ledge is twenty feet wide, with an eighteen-inch pay streak that aver ages 65S in gold to the ton. If this continues, there will soon be enough money on hand to provide water from the Colorado River, five niles distant.
 The Almo mine, near Quartzsite. now of broad fame in Arizona, seems to be sort of underground placer. There is a fine pay streak, from which the average sample is eos to the ton, but it is in the base of a twenty-foot ledge of close conglomerate, schist fil- led, averaging at least 5s a ton in gold and of the easiest sort of milling qualities.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24
Proclamation of Election

FOR THE RATIFICATION OR RE-
 LECTION OF THE CONSTITUTION
 FRAMED AND ADOPTED BY THE CON-
 STITUTIoNAL CONVENTION OF ARI-
 IONA.
 By the Acting Governor of Arizona.
 I, George U. Young, Acting Gov ernor of Arizona, in accordance with the Act of Congress known as the En- abling Act. approved June 20, 1910, and Election Ordinance Number l, for the proposed State of Arizona, ap- proved by the Constitutional Conven- tion, December Sth 1910, do hereby order and proclaim.
 That. on Thursday, the 9th day of
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24

February, 1911, a general election shall be held by the qualified electors of the Territory of Arizona for the Ratification or Rejection of a Consti- tuition framed and adopted by a Con- stitutional Convention, the members thereof having been duly and legally elected by the qualified electors of Arizona pursuant to the Act of Con- gress, known as the Enabling Act, ap- proved June 20, 1910.
 That said election shall, in all re- spects, be held and conducted in the manner required by the laws of the Territory of Arizona for elections therein, when not in conflict with said Enabling Act, and as supplement by Election Ordinance No l, of the Con- stitutional Convention.
 That, under the provisions of the said Act of Congress, a qualified elector at said election shall be any male citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have resided in the Territory of Ari- zona at least twelve months next pre- ceding the date of the election hereto fore held for the election of delegates to the said Constitutional Convention, who shall possess in other respects the qualifications of an elector as provided by Title Twenty, Revised Statues of Arizona, August second, Nineteen Hundred One, and whose names shall appear upon the Great Register of the County in which he seeks to vote as said Great Register is constituted by Section 1y, of said Enabling Act, or as may hereafter be provided by Act of Congress shall be entitled to vote at said election.
 I further proclaim.
 That the ballots used in voting at said election shall be prepared, print ed, furnished and distributed as re- quired by the election laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona.
 That the entire constitution as framed and adopted shall not be cer- tified on the ballot, but, in accordance with the provisions of Election Ordi- nance No. of the Constitutional Con- vention, the submission of the pro- posed constitution for the proposed State of Arizona, to the people of Ari- zona, for ratification or rejection, shall be upon a ballot in the following form:
 Shall the Constitution for the pro- posed State ol Arizona, as framed and adopted by the Constitutional Con- vention, be ratifed?n
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24
Claims Bonded In Six Figures.

Claims Bonded In Six Figures.
 Yuma county mines are coming to the front as never before, and this winter gives promise to open the eyes of the home folks, as well as outsiders, to our marvellous possibilities.
 The workings of the old King is ancient history; the later activity of the Golden Star is too new to need re- telling. The more recent strikes and activities are on every tongue. Men of means are coming on every train, and the prospector and patient burro are on every side. The recent strike by Amos Adams, in the Dome hill is responsible for this sudden turn of the wheel and were his find in the icy hills of Alaska or the remotest corner of darkest Africa, the stampede would be great indeed.
 Now comes another, not new strike but the bonding of a bunch of old claims that are known to be rich, the Max Engasser claims, in the vicinity of the Old King, the North Star, the Alamo group and the latest find, the Big Eye, or as the public knows it, the Adams strike. For over thirty years Max Engasser has toiled early and late on these claims of his, refusing many tempting offers for their sale, and undergoing many hardships and pri- vations that his annual assessments might be done on time and his title to heard to express themselves unite in rejoicing with him in his good fortune For his years of toll are ended and he is soon to come into fortune that will admit of ease and comfort the rest of his days. These claims have been bonded for 300, ,OOOs to W. H. Clark of Salt Lake, and his associates, and Saturday both he and Mir. Engasser went to Los Angeles, where the final papers in the deal were to be signed. The agreements of the bond has not been made public but it is known that a substantial cash payment is to be made and that the deferred payments are liberal as to amounts and the bond is of short duration. Active develop ments is to be begun at an early date and the work prosecuted with vigor
 The Adams group bonded last week for 125,O proved so much larger than was first thought that the discov- erer was anxious to be ''in' on the deal, so he made the bondholders an offer to release them from further lia- bility for half interest in the claims, and the offer looked good enough to be accepted and Tuesday witnessed a deal on those lines. Following the agree ment a company was organized to further the development of these claims. Since the first strike several rich pay shutes have been located on the same ledge and everybody con- cerned is happy.
 The Adams strike and the Engasser bond has thrown prospectors and claim owners into a fever heat and in conse- vuence those old hills are being peo- pied with an extra busy bunch. The re- suit will be that more assessment work will be done in those hills than has been done in years,
 Owners of the Cracker Jack are pre- pairing to do their assessment work. | They will continue work begun last spring and expect to enter ore when another twenty feet is driven.-Yuma Enterprise.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24
VuIture Mine Again Producing

Returning yesterday from the Vul- ture mines, near Wickenburg, Rich ard Houston, mechanical engineer, gave an interesting account of the re- sumption of work on that famous old gold producer, saying it is one of the greatest undertakings in Northern Arizona from a reduction standpoint, and destined to become one of the heaviest gold producers in the coun- try.
 In speaking of the new 20 stamp mill now running day and night, he says that each stamp weighs l,650 pounds, while the power facilities are the most gigantic in gasoline engines he has ever inspected. In all the departments of reduction, in which cyanide treat ment enters largely, the equipment is first class and well placed for economi- cal operation. Mine work is proceed ing under practical management, and the undertaking is entering a prosper ous era.
 Since the Vulture closed over fifteen years ago, the present work is the first that has been given it on an extensive scale. The property was the original big gold mine of Arizona, and has a record of many millions of dollars to its credit.-Prescott Journal-Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24

Your fuel will be lighter by using a COLUMBIA VORTEX HEATER.
 LovIN & WITHERS Co.,,
 Sole Agents.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24

Toys, games, dolls, Christmas tree ornaments and decorations at the drug
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-12

swer 20 one of her questions. She
should find the answer after he was
gone. His fingers thrust themselves
into a breast pocket. He took out a
small object wrapped In velvet. An
instant his eyes rested upon it; then.
stopping. he picked up the bit Of lace
handkerchief from the floor and. lay
Ing the dark velvet against it. placed
the two on the table.
Would she understandable debt he
had felt he owed her long before to-
night. that sense of obligation to the
child who had reached out her hand
In n different life. different world?
No. She had Of course forgotten. Still.
he would leave 1t. that talisman SO
precious. which he had cherished al
most superstitiously.
When n few minutes later the girl
hastily re-entered the room she carried
on her arm a mans coat and hat. Her
appearance was feverish. her eyes
wide and shining.
"Your clothes are torn-wOuld at
tract attention. These were on the
rack. don't know whose. but ] stole
them-stOle Them
She spoke quickly. with little.
hard note of self mockery. Her voice
broke suddenly. She looked about her.
The coat and hat slipped from her
arm. She looked at the window. The
curtain still moved as If hand had
but recently touched it. She stared at
1t incredulously. He had gone. He
would have none of her assistance
then; preferred She listened, but
caught only the rustling Of the heavy
silk.
She became aware of throbbing In
her head, a dull pain. and, mecbapical-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-12

.Iin cG,LS 49, 49,
Sne moved slowly out into the room
His face WIS half averted. He did
not turn. although he must have
known she WIS near With his back
toward her be gaZed down al the SIT
bright hues of the rug und Oh II a
white thing. II tiny bit Of lace, hand
kerchief that some time before had
futtered to the floor and had been left
lying there.
"But"-she spoke now-"yOu-you
who seemed all that was-l can't be-
lieve-it IL impossible. incOnceivable!
81 have told you the truth because"
the words broke from him-"I had
to! Must I"-despite himself there
was an accent of acutest pain In his
voice-''repeat itY'
"Oh," she said. ut WIS infamous"
The word struck him like a whip
and dashed his face to a dull red. The
silence grew.
II would not presume to dispute or
to contradict any conclusion you may
have reached" He spoke at length in
a low, even voice. II had not. as
said. intended this last. this most In
excusable intrusion. You have now
only one course to pursue"-his gaze
turned to the long silken bell rope on
the wall-"and promise not to resist
WellY' he said.
She had suddenly stopped. In the
hall voices were heard approaching.
he. too, caught them.
THAT simplifies matters" he remark
ed.
"JOcelyn" The voice was that Of
Sir Charles. Are you there:" She
, did not answer kindly unlock the
| duir''