davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-06-18

cial News, The Ray Consolidated orebndy averages 120 feet in lhwkS ness amt the copper tenor of thd ore averages 2 i per cent based on thousands and tens of thousands of assays. It is contemplated that the company will eventually be able to add from 10 100000 to 20,. 000,000 tons to the already proven tonnage of 54,000,0O0 tons in the Ray Consolidated property, not including the Gila, which i. -a bout to the limit of it's reserves, with a total of about 16,000,0 900 tons. The mine management will have to hustle to get the mine in shape to meet the mill requirements AL ready there is about four miles of underground openings.
 Prescott Journal Miner: Accord ing to the statement made yesterday by George Domaine, custom assayer and ore purchasing agent at the plant of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company at Humboldt, the volume of ore being received at present time is greater than the amount that is receiving treat. ment, The capacity of the plant is rated at 800 tons per day; and it is probable that an increased service will be considered ir the near future. The comple ton of one of the reverberatory furnaces is announced, and in q few days it will be in operation
 The statement is also made that the Blue Bell production will bt increased in the future, which mine enterprise forms desirable asse for the smelter syndicate. MT Domaine, being in a position tC form an accurate idea of the gen eral conditions prevailing at tha
 point, speaks enthusiastically of th
 big reduction plant and the exten sive field it covers in mining de
 velopment, and especially com , mends the practical management
 of Superintendent Bennetts.
The oasis., 1910-06-18

Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to pr. SchelI, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind- ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. 1T
The oasis., 1910-06-18
1---l. TTE !
 ( .A-s- 0l 4 k xr,A
Saturday, June IS, 1910
MINING NEWS.
a Collection of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.

Mohave Miner: The Capitol group of mines, below Eldorado Canyon, at the old Marie camp, are being equipped with hoisllng machinery. The mines have been under development the past year and are in fine shape. It is prob able that milling plant will soon be erected on the property and the production of bullion will be large.
 Mohave Miner. This week Will Hams & Musser brought in a ton of rich concentrates from the Will Hams tungsten mines, in the Aqua rius range. This ore will run about seventy per cent tungstic acid and is worth about 500S ton at King, man. The Williams ores are richer than any tungsten ores in the United States and the buyers are eager to get these shipments.
 Benson Press: A discovery oi mica has recently been made in the vicinity of Benson, but the dis coverer is not ready to give full particulars as to exact location extent of deposit, etc. Besides its high value in transparent sheets Mining Science says that scrak mica is utilized in the manufacture of a superior quality of boiler lag ging, a mat of finely divided mica fakes forming freproof covering that has sufficient strength to bt durable, not disintegrating lik, some other materials, and excell ing asbestos and magnesia com pounds as a non-conductor 0 heat.
 Mohave Miner: The first bi carload of ore that the c. 0. D mine has sent out in years k nov being loaded for shipment to tn El Paso shelter. This car vii weigh 10000 pounds and the or will average in value nearly 40 ounces silver, about one ounce gol and emall percentage of lead The shaft is progressing rapidl toward the connection with the 30 foot drift, while the drifts are bein carried off at the 100 east and yves in good ore. The mine never gay such promise as under the preser management and to those wh know few mines will equal it i production before another yea
The oasis., 1910-06-18

Mohave Miner: The GoIconda mine still continues making big shipments of zinc ores to the Okla lhema smelters. The shipment last Thursday was one of the largest the property has made this year and yet it has not reached the linnit of it's production. With tho big tunnel in the Golconda ore body tAe mine can make produc- 7tion better than 100 tons daily, while the other mines of the group can increase this amount hy at least one hundred tons. Take the properties together the production will be as large as any of the big mines of the territory, the ores earring values in gold, silver, lead and zinc. With the mill operating on the lower grades of ore these mines will open the eyes of the mining men of the territory.
 Tucson Star: Such rapid pro. gress Is being made in the construc- dion of the Ray Consolidated mill that it is believed that this com pany will enter the producing ranks in the very early part ol next year, says the Boston Finan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
GEORGIA PEACHES
ARE MOVING OUT

Macon, Ga, July 16.-(SeciaD-The
Georgia peach situation is not quite SO
black as has been painted was the claim
of railroad men and growers today. One
hundred and fifty cars left Georgia yes
terday and equally as many will go to-
day Superintendent of Transportation
G. B. Gambler of the Central of Georgia
railway today furnished th9 following
statement on the fruit situation, showing
that about only Is cars have been lost:
The condition of the fruit situation
on the Central of Georgia railway at this
time is somewhat improved over what it
was yesterday. We probably will be in
position to take care or fill with prompt
ness all cars in which to load fruit that
is now being picked and packed.
I'm our territory yesterday there were
approximately 100 cars of peaches pack
ed and stored in lacking houses and sta
ton platforms waiting for cars not avail
-abl5 lat that time. The majority of this
fruit. saccording to reports we have re-
ceived. was in reasonably good shipping
condition and we hope to get it into
market in that state.
so far as my information goes at this
time, there has not yet been total
loss of more than IA or Is carloads of
fruit.
LAS to responsibility for failure to pro-
vide cars as required, this question has
not been gone into; all efforts now be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Admission SC. Ave. E, Ensley

street. The worthy matron, Mrs. Eta
Smith, requests a full attendance, as
much business is on hand.
Mrs. James l.. Warner and children are
spending few weeks with relatives at
Hayneville.
The fire department was called this
morning to Avenue B and Eighteenth
street to the boarding house of Mrs.
Pierce Some clothing caught fire which
was soon extinguished.
The Rev B. b. Glasgow, presiding ell
der of the Albertville district, is visit
ing friends in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

FOR RENT-In heart of
wholesale district, Montgom-
ery, Ala. Also Nos. 1921
Coosa street, 30 ft.x100 it., two
stories and cellar, railroad
trackage and platform, electric
elevator. Immediate possession.
J. M. S. 95 Houston st. Mont
gomery, Ala. Phone 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
ng directed to taking care of fruit that

ing directed to taking care of fruit that
is In proper condition for marketing,
THE Central railway has an agreement
with the Armour car lines to provide
necessary equipment. necessary ice
and to look after the proper refrigeration
of all fruit that is offered US and the
trouble in providing a sufficient number
of cars when needed must be due to I'M
avoidable causes This is a mater, how
ever. that will on the other hand be
handled later"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
SOIL EXPERTS TO
SURVEY COUNTY

Meridian. Miss, July 1s.-(SpeciaD-A
corps of soil experts from the agricul-
tural department at Washington are in
the city for the purpose of making a
complete survey and map of the county
to determine the character of the soil
in this section. The work is under the
supervision of H. H. Bennett of the bu-
reau of soils.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
service. at En.ley Churche.

There will be services at st. Johns
Episcopal church this morning at II
o clock, Rev. T. ]. Beard, d. D., officiat-
ing.
Rev. b. F. Riley will preach at both
services today at the Baptist church.
St. Anthonys Catholic church, Avenue
II and Twenty-f1rst street, Rev. Father
McQuillen pastor. First mass at a. M,
second mass at 1920. Evening service at
7:45.
At the First Presbyterian church, Ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street, congreea-
tiona meeting will be held.
Dr. Bowen will preach at both services
at the Methodist church on Avenue G and
Twentieth street.
At the Christian church, Avenue F an1
Twenty-hrst street, Rev. Lawrence Will
liams will preach at both services.
Rev. L. A. Reagor will occupy the pull
pit of Grace Presbyterian church at
both services today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
AMAZING CURES

vARICOCELE-A wormy, knotty condltioh u
the spermatic veins. accompanied with nervous
ness lack of ambition, vim, vitality, courage
confidence poor circulation, cold and not iiasnes
spots before the eyes, dizzy spells, paipltauon'
had memory restless nights timid' gloomy, oe-
snondent aching, dra gging down pains IN pach
and groin We cure varicocele without PAIN
loss of time or blood. We restore you TO the
gladness of perfect health In a very short time
If you are afflicted it is your duty TO get we'll
NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS
This is a very common condition among men ana
one that demands the immediate attention OF
skilled expert There is perhaps no other ds-
ease that units many men from full acti-
yities and the highest form of pleasures 1t is
accompa MED by nervousness lack OF energy
vim vigor, strength, ambition courage and
confidence, headache and vague pains, gloom
and cold flashes and many other symptoms too
quickly, permanently and easily. Our method Is
based on definite facts which, when properly
applied phenomenay successful.
PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE-These very annoy
Ing and extremely painful conditions are great
detriment to the enjoyment of life and good
health. They exercise very demoralizing in
fluence on the whole system. We have cured
hundreds of cases in treatment and
convince you IL you will call you.
Will you continue to suffer? We cure without
Many patients have told US that they at first
could afford to pay. Our fees are always moder
keep you from beginning treatment If you will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

the knife cautery or ligature by painless and
bloodless method
PROsTATIC ENLARGEMENT-This is a vital
subject not only to the medical profession but 10
all mankind. Hundreds in every community are
suffering untold torture and humiliation because
they have not been able to get cure Ihe
manifold symptoms of this disease are too num-
erous to be mentioned here, but II you are SUI.
ferng from some ailment that has batfled the
skill Of those who have treated you AND that Is
giving you untold anxiety, you are likely the VIC
tim Of this most aggravating condition. III you
will call we will illuminate the prostate and tell
YOU its exact condition. There is absolutely no
guess work about the result give you, as
hundreds of letters have In our Tiles Will
attest. We give you quick and permanent
cure. Just what you are looking for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIsEASEs-Pain In
the back and over the kidneys. pain In bladder,
retention suppression straining, incontinence,
itching, burning pain at neck of bladder blur
red vision, swollen glands, brickdust sediment
We give you immediate relief and permanent
cure.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POIsON-When the system
becomes tainted with this poison 1t Is manifested
In many ways-ulcers Sores sore mouth and
throat, bone pains, rash pimples. loss or hair,
swollen glands. etc If your symptoms are any
of these we invite you to take advantage OF our
treatment which will completely eradicate ev-
cry vestige of the poison from your system and
give you pure. healthy, red blood. 1t contains
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
BENSCOT LITHIA WATER
For the kidneys.
Public invited to hear band
play at Corey today.
GET BACK TO HEAL TIL AND VITALITY

is RNoEGI D
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
CONVICTION WILL
SPEAK IN ENSEEY
Cusick's Funeral to Be Held
This Afternoon
REBEKAHS GIVE PRIZES
Sunday School Workers VIII Hold Con-
ference In EnsIey This Afternoon.
General and Personal News
of the Steel City
REBEKAHS GIVE PRIZES

which Is to be held at the Ensley opera
house this afternoon at 4:3, when Judge
w. A. Covington of Georgia will speak
on Civic Righteousness. Judge Coving-
ton has been in the district before and
has made himself popular here as a strong
and fluent speaker He will be introduced
by DR.. r. M. Cunningham and every one
knows of his ability as speaker. Good
music will be provided under the direction
of Prof. Stephen Allsop. All the choirs
from the different churches will be to-
gether in one large chorus Everybody in
vited, men and women. A large crowd is
expected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

no injurious drugs and goes to the very bottom
of the disease. 1t where all others fail.
SPINAL observation-disclosures pain In back
part of head, stretching or drawing of the cord
of the neck. pain in the eyes, dizziness, specks.
blurred vision palpitation or irregularity of the
heart, pain oppression difficult breathing,
disagreeabe feeling in the region of the heart
stomach or lungs, aches pains in the region of
the Kidneys. liver heart construction around
the BODY or part way around partial paralysis,
numb, dpGling feeling or sensation of coldness
sensation resembling the pricking of pins
II the parts were asleep. SORE burning tender
spots along the spine in the limbs or feet
resembling neuralgia scatica, chills up and
down pack creeping sensation, pain between the
shoulders III you have the above named symp-
toms or any of them you probably have spinal
irritation, very serious disorder that but few
T"NSlaisfS "9n euro. Yet have a line of
treatment that yields uniformly good results
where all others have failed.
ntfItHIf-A most dangerous condition in
when there is a protrusion of portion Of the
apoomlnal contents. Every person afflicted
shouio at once seek and thus safeguard
tnelr ire We cure rupture by safe, painless
PROGRESS and rational method which affords
iastihs cures We cure In a very short time We
nave numerous letters In our files which will
pear us out In this statement. Ask to see them
we also permanently and safely cure sTRIC-
DISEASES. - -<>H
-
great reputation our rec would be more than thew
you are willing to pay. Don't let money matters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
SENATOR BILBO
SPEAKS TO CROWD

Meridian, Miss, July 16.-(SpeciaD-
State Senator Theo. G. Bilbo spoke at
large picnic at Obediah Lauderdale
county, today, there being 1000 people
present. His principal theme was the
secret caucus held at Jackson during the
session of the legislature. Bilbo spoke
on the same lines he had formerly spoken
on, and he made decided hit with the
large audience present. He was fire.
quently interrupted by the most enthu-
siastc applause. State Senator John A
Bailey also spoke and made some allu-
sions to the caucus.
Another picnic was held at Mt Horeb
under the auspices of the Woodmen of
the World, but there was no political
speaking.
The fiscal year ending June 30 shows
a very. satisfactory increase of business
at the Meridian postoffiee The state
ment of Postmaster w. ]. Price shows
postal receipts for the year at S66. 347. 66,
against s62. S57.16 for 1909, gain of So, 490.-
80 for the year. Both domestic and inter
national money orders show a good in
crease.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Teachers school Closes

The; sixth annual session of the
teachers summer school, which has
been held at the Henley school. closed
yesterday. The session was very sue
cessful and exceeded in point of num-
bers any previous record. About 200
teachers were enrolled. Prof. Thomas
r. Walker was principal with IL assit-
ants. Mrs. T. r. Walker supervised
the music. Quite a large number of
those attending this special school of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

teachers training live in this vicinity
and will probably attend the state ex-
animation which will be held Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Hehiey
school building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Sunday school Conference

There will be conference of Sunday
school workers at the Ensley Baptist
church this afternoon at o'clock under
the auspices of the Birmingham Sunday
School association. The four depart
ments of Sunday school work, cradle roll,
primary, juniors and Intermediates, will
have conferences and illustrations of the
work as carried on In up-to-date Sunday
schools. The programme is interesting
and instructive. Among the speakers are
D. H. Marbury, president and Miss Min
ME Kennedy, secretary of the asso citation.
All Sunday school teachers in EnslEy.
Wylam and Pratt City are expected to az
tend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
WANTED

To sell an interest to right
party to take active manage.
ment Of good paying establish.
ed business in Birmingham
Best reasons for selling an in.
terest. Investigate if you have
$4,000 cash and mean bust,
ness. J. J. G., care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
seyen-Cent Sale

Seven-Cent Sale
A unique affair is to be given on July
81 at the home of Mrs. j. G. Bryant,
on Avenue F. 1t will be 7-cent sale
and will be under the auspices OF III
Ladies Home Mission of the Meth dist
church. About 200 articles, which Will
be sold at cents each. are on display
in tfA window of Crossetts shoe s'oI o.
The full details are given on postal
on which appears the following lines:
ladies of the Home Mission society,
VIII hold a 7-cent sale OF unusaai
variety;
times are FL.
That Is the day we will hold 1t on.
In this 7th month on the twenty-f1rst
You see. our sale will be held this
way;
The door of Mrs J. c. Bryant's home
will be open wide -.
And for 7 cents you may go inside,
And the lucky 9TH one
Nav go in free to see the fun.
punch may be had II you only ask
This you will find an easy task.
For cents you can buy such cake
AS your mother herself never dared
to bake.
You can eat ice cream for cents
So good you'll forget about tile ex-
pense.
So remember, everyone. I pray,
For hours on the twenty-f1rs day
IF the weather be wet or II 1t be dry,
Please gather here to laugh, talk and
buy.
The sale will begin at 8 o'clock sharp,
With an array of fancy work that will
touch YOUR heart
Any article you want for cents
And leave at 10 with your money well
spent.
This is a pleasure you'll not shlrl1,
The proceeds will go for the new
church,
EnsIey Personals
Miss Bessie Diggitt of Chicago Is the
guest of her uncle, ]. M. Perkins at
Shadyside.
]. H. Leath leaves on his vacation
today. He will visit Pensacola and
other points In Florida.
Mrs. e. L. Smith of 1913 Avenue q
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Colbuln. at
Tuscaloosa.
Ed Hollingsworth of Memphis, Tenn.
formerly of Ensley. is in the city Wis
iting friends.
Miss Emma Belle Culver of Auburn.
who has been the guest of Mrs. II. l..
Barrett. has gone to Jackson, Hiss,
whore she Will visit relatives.
Leslie Walker has returned from a
trip to New York and Canada.
Mrs. Wooley Of Eastman, Ca, IN the
guest of Miss Minnie Wells on 1--we
nue. f.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shannon of Gads-
den are spending the weekend with
friends In Ensley.
Letie Crumpton, the little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Crumpton of Ann street,
died yesterday after brief illness. The
remains were sent to Adamsvile for in-
terment
A camping party left today for week {
outing at West Lake. Tbbse In the
party were A. F. Hilleke and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Maggie. Mr.. and Mrs H. M.
Cowart. Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong
The lady parishioners of st. Anthony
Catholic church are planning a lawn fete
to be given next week. Several commit
tees have been appointed to make the
necessary arrangements for the occasion
Miss Lucy Oates of Abbeville is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs T. D. Ray.
There will be meeting of Cunningham
chapter of the Eastern Star on Monday
night at the Masonic hall on Nineteenth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Teach Your Boy TO Save

Hwinhe him a
twinc andm
of title land nHu hi o
of bank book with his written it, and
him hes
him
O adding the months
he
kof
min vandweU him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Funeral of w, j. Cusick

The funeral of William j. Cusick, who
was killed Thursday at the steel plant,
will take place this afternoon from st.
Anthony's Catholic church, at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Father McQuillen will officiate. The
active pallbearers are Roddy Morrison,
Bert Brinker j. NJ. Page, Will McCardle,
James Elliot, Tom Eubank. Honorary
pallbearers, Judge n. w. Scott, John E.
Randall, Judge c. F. Camp Edgar Kee-
non, ]. w. Brigham. C. H. Mandy. The
interment will be made at the Pratt City
cemetery, where two of his children are
buried His only brother, M. P. Cusick
of Horlen, KY, arrived last night.
The voting contest In connection with
the ice cream festival of Charity Rebekah
lodge came to close tonight. The vote
was quite large and showed the interest
taken in the contest. The first prize, a
gold watch, was awarded Miss Ruth
Davis who received 4469 votes. Miss Col
lie Anderson won the second prize, gold
headed umbrella, with 1897 votes. The
third prize, a gold bracelet, was won by
Miss Kate Elliott, who received 1860 votes.
The contest was given under the auspices
of the lodge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones were in
town this week to enjoy the Fourth
with relatives.
w. P. Hayden and Johnnie Hayden
were up from Sites the first of the
week to spend the 4th and 9Th with
| friends.
Fred Murphy and C.. e. Hull, of
Clearwater, were in the county seat
to enjoy the celebration the first of
the week.
Peter Marren, of Orc Grande, came
out the first of the week to take in
the celebration and attend to some
business matters.
David Bridgeman returned from
White Salmon, Wash, the first of
the week. His parents recently NOV
ed there to reside permanently and
are well pleased with their new home
Drs. Stockton and Campbell return
ed the first of the week from their
trip to Elk City and Fish lake. They
performed three surgical operations
at Elk City and then went on to the
lake for an outing.
At the meeting of the city council
last night the regular appropriation
bill for the fiscal year ending in May,
1911, was passed and the monthly
bills were allowed. Policeman Wal
dunn was appointed assistant chief
Plates, Paper, Chemicals, and the
other things used in photography
must be right. We use every pre-
caution, and all possible care; our
long experience, and excellent equip
ment enables us to produce perfect
portraits. Rembrandt Studio.
James Pearson, member of the
local band. had his clarinet knocked
from his hands during the rush I'M
der the grandstand at the time
of the bucking contest Tuesday after
noon. The instrument was broken in
two and will have to be sent to the
factory for repairs.
M. M. Moore, cashier of the Sal
mon River State bank of White Bird,
was in the city the first of the week
on his way to the Salmon river me-
tropolis from months visit with
relatives and friends in Minnesota.
Mrs. Moore, who accompanied him
east, remained there for prolonged
visit