davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-12

is what he feeds The better his food,
the better is the who eats it. who wishes
to be healthy will buy his foods where he knows he will
get them pure and high grade and reputation for
reliability in this line is unqucstoned.
Our canned goods aretthe best made; carry the
leading brands. Our cereals and breakfast foods line
is complete, Our staple and fancy groceries with
out peer Our line of fresh fruits and vegetables has
been for years unsurpassed, The most fastdious cpl
cure will here find everything suited to his taste while
the economical housewife will find every known brand
of staple food at the lowest possible price consistent
with highest quality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-12
AT THE EAGLE.

Hot Clam Nectar, Beef and Tomato
Toner, New England and Jamaica
Rum, Gin. Brandy and Whiskey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-12

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-12
JOE CANS is DEAD.
Nuggets Special Service.

BALTIMORE. Aug f2-Joserh
Cans, the noted prize fighter. died here
today Of tuberculosis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-12

MOONLIGHT SPRINGS BATHS.
Now opened at Taylor's Barber Shop
foot of Steadman avenue.
The oasis., 1910-07-02
Whole No. S94

different operators independently rich in other days, but the mining necessary now would be of greater depth and they are not equipped with adequate machinery or mills. But the ore is there and if they ever fall into the hands of mining men with money, they will build up new fortunes,
 And the poor work that has been done here is not the fault of the people of Santa Cruz county. It has been done by outsiders who have come here, grabbed what they could and left he country again. some of them leaving big patches of unpaid bills right here in the county.
 All these occurrences have given Santa Cruz county some undesira- tIe advertising, but they do not alter the fact that the mines are here awaiting capital properly in- vested. And money alone will not do 1t. The investors rnust employ miners to do their mining. A bookkeeper or a grocery clerk, with gang of Mexican laborers, will not develop a mine.
The oasis., 1910-07-02
A MORTGAGE BANK
To Be Established at Hermoslllo by
 Baneo de Sonora People.

The men principally interested in the Bank of Sonora have com. pleted arrangements for the estab- lishment at Hermosillo, Sonora, of a mortgage bank with a capital of $2,000,O0 Mexican currency. The new institution will open for busi- ness on January 1, 1911, and it's object will be the encouragement of agricultural development along the west coast of Mexico. At the start agencies will be established at points in the Yaqui, Mayo ard Fuerte river valleys, and settlers will be given assistance in the &C., quisition and development of lands.
 The Bank of Sonora was estab. lished at Hermosillo in 1898 through the efforts of Max Muller, now vice president, and the credit for it's notable success and for the establishment of the new mortgage bank with capital of $2,OOO, ,OOO, Mexican currency, is largely due to him. Up to date net earnings and dividends of from 10 to 20 per cent annually have been paid by the Bank of Sonora, the disbursements to stockholders totaling $1 ,S75 ,250. The bank has capital of $1,5OO,. 900, and a reserve fund of $1,05l,- ,- 133 05. These amounts are Mex ican currency.
The oasis., 1910-07-02
A Fine Road.

Monday THE OASIS man enjoyed the pleasure of travelling over the new automobile road between Patagonia and the camp of the Saleros Mines Company in the Santa Rita mountains, built some months ago by the company named at a cost of 5000, Mir. w. G. Dumont of Patagonia having charge of the work. It IS one of the finest mountain roads in Ari- zona, broad, we'll built, with easy grades, ditched at exposed points, with good bridges crossing water courses, and in fine condition. easily kept. When the board of supervisors selected Mr. Dumont recently as road superintendent for the entire county, they picked a man who knew how.
The oasis., 1910-07-02
SANTA CRUZ MlNEs.
Why It Is There ls so little Doing h
 Them at Present.

One of the quietest corners of the United States just now Is Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and people stand around on the street corners and ask each other why it is so. The writer has been asked that question number of times during the last few days and believes he can bunch up a few reasons that are worth considering.
 It is doubtful if there is in any part of the United States d piece of land the size of Santa Cruz county where there are greater in- dications of mineral wealth than there are in the Patagonia and Santa Rita mountains in this little county. And that is why so many people cannot understand why It is so quiet here.
 There has been lot of prospect. ing done in this little corner of the universe. Some people think there has been a lot of mining done here, but that is not SO. There has been lot of digging done here that has been talked of as mining. Much of 1t was not even good prospecting.
 There has been some money spent here, with small results, anu that has not helped the district any, because possible investors will ask 'Why~ But a man with a practical knowledge of mining can ride through the hills of Santa Cruz county and come back to town and cite number of reasons why.
 In many instances speculators have taken hold of groups of claims here and spent many thousands of dollars. Frequently such people had their managers on the ground. The manager, in many instances, didn't know mine from any other old hole in the ground and was fre- quently a stockholder, or worse yet, the son of a stockholder.
 Out in the Harshaw basin there IS good sample of the work done. A shaft was sunk one hundred feet. Twenty feet of the shaft was used for stump and more than one thousand feet of work wAs done at depth of eighty feet. Thousands oi dollars went without the owners Ot the property ever knowing what was or Is below that depth. The manager was sent here from some eastern city, and had no knowledge ot mining. He was known about town as d good fellow" He spent money freely-as high as $50O in night, it is said. That was in the good old days you read about when women as we'll as wine were sold in the bar rooms in No. gales.
 A trip through the Gringo gold mlne, a few miles from Patagonia Wlll disclose another brilliant piece Cl mining. A cowboy is said tc nave been superintendent of the nine at the time. At depth O sixty feet drifts were run east anC west on quartz vein about live lee' wide. That is, the drifts were t@rIed on the vein. A short dis 1nce from the shaft both drifts suFied VI from the vein into one 0 .ne walls and continued in nic, Tleao ,S porphyry. Porphyry so clear sna' Inere was not a stain on it- no' even a mineral stain. Is i any wonder that the men who wer,
The oasis., 1910-07-02

meant for the development of 6 mine became discouraged and quit? Another company has the Gringo now, and there is practical miner employed as superintendent. But they have only a ten stamp mill. They have a low grade gold ore. There are some higher grade streaks that might run up to ten dollars a ton. To get such a grade of ore they must sort it before sending it to the little mill. They are not getting rich. To work the mine to it's capacity, without sorting the ore, they need a large mill. They have a good body of ore, but it prob tbly will not average higher than three dollars to the ton, and a ten stamp mill treating such ore cannot pay for development. It is little more than sampling plant. With sixty to seventy-hve ton plant they can work three dollar ore. There are several good gold bearing lodges on the property and they widen with depth.
 Out in the Santa Rita mountains there is big property that has all the ear marks of big copper mine On the top of d mountain there is a 250 foot shaft. Away up on the mountain side, there is a tunnel that was driven in several hundred feet to tap-what2 To tap the bottom of that 250 foot shaft. Other work has been done-enough to show that there is good copper mine there, but this aerial tunnel had to be paid for just the same.
 The Flux, owned by R. R. Rich ardson, Is good property, but has not been developed to any great depth. It is a lead, silver and zinc proposition, with some gold and copper. Occasionally a little ore is taken out and shipped, but there is no systematic mining being done. The owner also has other properties and is often referred to as a mining man. But he is not a miner. Mir. Richardson is a cattle man. He owns the properties be- cause he happened to monument the claims and mlnages to have enough work done each year to retain possession. He also owns some good looking prospects in the Josephine basin, but the work done from time to time is not such as must be done to develop mines.
 The Three R property, one of the best looking copper propositions ir the county, also in the Patagonis mountains, Is owned by a number of different men. Frank Olsen
 Douglas Gray and Ben Heney, ar, all interested Tn It and, unless thC writer is mistaken, Mir. Richardson is also a part owner. Both Olser , and Gray are prospectors anC everyone in Arizona knows tha
 Ben Heney was mayor of Tucson But none of them is a capitals and the big mineral dyke that rum through the property is not beinl very rapidly or systematically de veloped. There has been consider able work done, with remarkabl, showing, but it is more noticeabl, for altitude than depth.
 Most people in this section O the world have heard of the Fou
 Metals mine also. A lot of peopl
 back in Illinois bought stock in tn Four Metals company some year ago, believing they were getting il
The oasis., 1910-07-02

body of low grade copper ore. A second tunnel was started on the opposite side of the butte, and they were finally connected, but in a manner more acrob4tic than sys- tematic. The connection was made by guess work.
 But the hole through the butte showed . ledge of low grade copper ore six hundred feet wide. Then came quarrel over the manage ment. The board of directors were Illinois men, farmer, a meat dealer, breeder of fancy stock, d real estate dealer, and some others none of them with knowledge of mining sufficient to direct work. The man in charge was q stock broker. Through litigation all work was stopped. That was more than year ago. A short time ago couple of men with money and some knowledge of mines and min ing were induced by outsiders to visit the mine. They saw what was there and went after it. They have closed a deal whereby they will have control of the property and have advanced cash to pay off the indebtedness of the company. Checks are now being distributed among the creditors. Fifteen or twenty thousand dollars will pay off all the indebtedness and the new men will be free to develop the mine.
 But the Four Metals mine does not cover all tLe big ledge. It can be traced on the surface for a dis. tance of about three miles, and is all covered by claims held by diff ferent prospectors who can do no more toward development than the surface work necessary for each years assessment work.
 A few miles from the Four Metals mine is the Duquesne prop erty, owned by George Nesting. house. He has invested perhaps a million dollars in buying up and patenting claims and had just fairly commenced development work when the financial crash tied him up. It was his plan to erect reduction works on the Santa Cruz river, at the foot of the Patagonias, and one carload of smelter machin. cry had already arrived in Nogales when the crash came. Nothing has been done there since.
 The Worlds Fair mine (Power's bank) is honanza, but is not worked extensively. Frank Powers was prospector and struck it rich
 Early in the game he was induced to invest heavily in a mill, which when installed, proved to be not what was wanted. Since than ht has worked the mine in his owr way-the way of prospector and a chlorider. There is seldom 6 bigger force than half a dozen men employed. The ore is shipped tC El Paso and brings him $2,O00 t, $l0,000 carload. What mining company might do with such [ mine can only be guessed at. It il silver mine.
 ) There are number of big silve
 mines in Santa Cruz county, bu they are owned by men who lacl the capital to work them on a larg' ) scale and they will not pay |, } work on a small scale and ship tn, } ore. There is the Hardshell, iron l which several good stakes wer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Al the First Presbyterian church this
morning ;he choir viii sing tie Deum.
bF H0ESeiy and for the sponse. The
Lord PrayeF.' by SchIling Miss
Edna DWyer viii sing the contralt0
solo. Evening and Morning bg Max
Splcker. Ia the evening The anthem,
VIII be II LAY Ms Sins IN Jesus" by
iaMleN. ana the response. Tiny Voice
So Sweet and Tender" Miss Ella Pitts
VIII play for the oGfert0ry solo.
Large, by Handel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
MELBA SINGS TO
RECORD AUDIENCE
Renders Seventeen Selections to the
Delight Of Thousands Of
Music Lovers.

Melba ls today singing with the same
delightful freshness purity and power
shat have always CENTRALIZED her audi
ences. The great singer has this sea 70
son renewed her successes in England,
and ia her present concert tour here
is endearing herself anew TO the
American public by neT Incompatible
singing. and the diva is not unmind-
ful OF the appreciative audiences the
world over VINO, although they have
never seen her, has, thanks 10 the Vic
tor. heard her marvellous Yoice.
Melba came 10 America week ahead
OF time expressly 10 sing to this vast
number Of music lovers and spent the
entire week in the Victor recording
laboratory az Camden, \. j.. making
records FOR the Victor. The results OF
Ibis visit are just now evident 10 the
public through the issuance Of seven
teen new records in the November Vic
TOT list. ana IL Is a matter for con
graduation that these records have
been secured when the great singer
was al her best so that posterity Will
hear her in the fun tide OF her pow
ers.
Fourteen OF the records are selee-
lions which appeared in her regular
list. but which have been rcmaQe By
the new and improved process OF Vie
tor recording, and, with her three
new records, these reproductions are
perhaps the most remarkable ever
produced by the Victor. Media her
self pr0nounces them absolutely per-
feet in every respect. and that means
that hearing these new records IS ike
hearing this great artist herself. All
her astonishing power and brilliancy,
all her captivating ease OF execution,
all the warmth and loneliness of her
voica. are just as evident in these
records as when she sings on the
operate stage
a beautiful gospel hymn, Hiding in
Thee" is offered by those accomplished
singers, Anthony and Harrison. That
most touching Of all poems of child
hood. Eugene Fields Little Boy Blue"
is recited bV Edgar l.. Davenport 4
charming rendition Of the season s
waltz success. ~Ciribiribin." il sung by
Nine Liza Blanca. Morris and Muir
~ give "A new number with a darIxv
flavor You'll Come Back; -Jinin
darixy conversations between the two
cal version of Kerry Mills popular
barn dance is given in approved -rube"
style by Collins and HARLAN; and Hen
lovers walls" which seem 10 be so
popular just now. I've Got the Time.
I've Got the Place. but It's Hard TO
Find the Girl
There's entertainment for everybody
in this November list of new Victor
records and IL isn't necessary to have
3 Victor TO enjoy it, ANY Victor deal
er will give you a detailed list OF these
new records and gladly play any Sc
lections you want 90 hear
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Students

For the benefit of young
men and young women
who were unable to leave
home in September the L.
\. c. has arranged a ser
les OF special half-year
courses, beginning Tues
day, Nomeber 8, 1910;
and ending Saturday,
March Is, 1911. New
classes will be organized
III all HIST year SUP eclS
SO that students will not
be handicapped by en-
tering classes already far
along in the work. In
this way students may re-
ceive half a years credit
during one winter and
return another winter for
the second half-year's
work. Glasses will be
organized in Agricul-
ture, Commerce, Home
Economics and Mechanic
Arts, including such gen
eral work as English,
History, Mathematics,
Art, etc. Do not ignore
this unusual opportunity.
For further information
write or telephone, The
Presidents Office, Z. A.
c., Logan, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

entertainment witch viii be given ia
tne san Lake theatre on Novem-
Der TO-
MIS- Harriet Lyon NOake is recent
addition 10 musical circles who viii
be- welcome, She possesses a fine lygic
soprano voice which she has lad cut
t.f ated under excellent masters in
Faris. She sings in German, FRENCH
ana English ana has studied the operas
in French. Ms NOake was an init
a. the time they were students to-
getheT in Paris.
Tile Radcliffe club viii give a re-
next Thursday evening az which MIS-
$. o. +. Aelden viii read paper on
The Great OrganIsIs OF the Present
Day" Mrs. A. s. Peters VIII give
violin number and Mrs. Ernest Row
Ter VIII give piano selection
Organlst Tracy Cannon OF the First
Consregat ional church Will PLAY, prlor
20 this morning service; prelude, oy
Thalberg- -Andantino in F.. bT Re
nard, "AdaglO la b Flat Eolckmar-
'OffertOry iu b Fiat, by CnadWlck-
Dostiude. Temple March. Vincent
Prof Mcclellan gave special organ
recital 10 the tabernacle Thursday noon
before the Max figmsu company. The
program included fantasia from Der
Meistersinger. of Wagner. a Canon
eta from a violin concerto by GODDARD.
a fantasia from -Tannhauser' ar
ranged by the organist, and other selec-
tiOns specially adapted TO display the
orchestral qualities Of tie instrument
=
The following music will be given in
81. Marks cathedral this morning
Professional hymn. Nenite IN A Wood
ward. TIE Deum in y flat fcustancef
Benedictus in q fHeinel. kyrie ia A
fArnOldl. OffertOry anthem, praise
The Lord. % Ny sour tWatsOnl, Pro-
cessiOnai hymn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

s.'ura mai -iu bring Fr.s trial ri.pas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

The music at the scandinavian rally
% the Republican party. which viii BE-
held al the OdeoH on Monday evening
November :. wiz be furnished hy the
Norwegian male chorus, under the d.
reetion OF Professor Anton Petersen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Say goodbye 10 your corns tae gery
FIRST sine sou use T = You VIII never
know you nave a corn. bun'0n or cEi-
leus. or sWeaty. tired. swollen, aching
feet any more. It's Just wonderful the
way the pain Vanishes. Rub the corn
hammer % with your fist II YOU wish
no more pain after T II than II there
had rever been a hiemlsh on your feet.
Hoesn't that sound good 10 you.
Doesn't IL. Then read this,
s.fhe corns On either of ny tees were
~ large a. the tablets sou make "a
esIFe fhens. To-day there l. slEn 81
rorRs On either feet and no <srencz~.
las an up-to-dafe tsodseud.-san. A.
Hoover, Progress, y. q
Just use 7 q lts not like any thing
else Tor ihe purpose you ever heard Of.
lis the only feot ten1dS ever made
which acts on the principle Of drawins
Out all the poisonous eA udaticns which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TiZ cleans them 9ut and keeps them
clean. II works right off You VIII
feel better TIE very first time it's used.
Use l. a week ana you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare 7sifh IL.
TIZ h for sale a. an druggists, IS
ctHss per box, or direct. IL you wish.
from Walter Luther Dodge q Co. Chic
otto. ill, fieeomHie ndcd aud sold by
sclramnI-J ohHsons Drugs. i've stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

The Schubert TFi0. composed Of Miss
Irene kellE, soprano. Miss Helen Hart
ley KtOlinist, and Mrs Beuiah Storrs
lewls. reader. viii give Il concert al
Richfieid on sioveIr Der - During the
trlp Go tie southern past Of the state
thsy VIII also give recitals Ia several
other towns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Tie music given at the services held
hy tae RedemDtOTist Fathers al 81.
Mary eathelrai during The past TWO
weeks, has been 81 an exec optional char
actrE tile FUN choir Of thirty voices.
tnosI tie ulrectiom OF Miss Nora Glea-
son. being in attendance al each meet
iHE- Hiss GieasOn's work has been
much appFeciEted b. the large gather
inGs that have attended tie services
nightly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Most everything can be Sc
cured or disposed of through
The Herald Republicans
Want AID pages-a room to
rent, a good position. a real es-
tate snap, a business chance,
ctr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Leon Rains. late of the metropolitan
Opera company and also OF the ROYAL
Dresden Opera company. who has GENE
10 salt Lake 20 make his hcHe. will be
heard for the first time IN public here
Al the Free kindergarten yaudeviliA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

The music al Phillips Congregations
church this morning viii be the anthem.
rAil Nations Whom Ihou Hast Made "
by Emerson. and the offerl0ry solo. 20,
Love Divine b. E0Wen, sung by Miss
Ruby Christensen Ia the evening the
cloir VIII give the anthem. Il VIII
Lift Up Mine Eyes. BY Adams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
MARY MANNER|NG
To WE'D AGAIN

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, July 15.-Unless
Mary Mannering, actress, d.
yorced wife of James X. Hackett,
returns to New York soon, her
friends fear it will fall to their
lot not only to congratulate her
upon her engagement, but also
upon her marriage.
Dispatches from Detroit an
nounce that Miss Mannering is
engaged to Frederick w. Wads-
worth, millionaire, whose wife OBJ
tanned a divorce last Monday.
There is also strong intimation
that many moons will not pass be-
fore the knot is tied. Hence the
possibility of double fluctuations.
IA little premature" Miss Man
nering is quoted in dispatch
from Chicago, referring to the an
nouncement of the engagement.
In her suit for divorce Mrs.
Wadsworth charged her husband
with being melancholy and dis
agreeable toward her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
Take Poslam With You
Sunburn, Red Noses, Rash and
Summer Skin Troubles May
Annoy During Vacation
navo

| Days
A jar of poslam at hand dur
ling the summer vacation means
freedom from many annoying lit
tile affections, such as rash, sun
burn, fever blisters. bites, stings,
burns, pimples, itching feet and
lscalp, ETC., which are liable to af-
fleet one anywhere. In quickly
|disposing of these minor troubles,
poslam, which has accomplished
such remarkable work in the cure
|of eczema and like serious skin
diseases, has become a veritable
household remedy. There is no
skin disorder for which it should
not be unhesitatingly used and
which 1t will not benefit. 1t is an
active antiseptic and contains moth
ing which can possibly injure the
most delicate skin. Acne, herpes,
letter, piles, scalp scales, barber'sI
and all other forms of itch, includ-
ing itching feet, etc., yield to IL
readily.
|, "A special 50-cent package of
poslam, convenient to carry when
travelling, is prepared for minor
uses, and this, as we'll as the reg
ular So jar, is for sale by all drug
gists, including Malstrom's, 9Th
and G, and 938 Pacific ave., and
the Crown Drug Co.
"a sample package of poslam will
be mailed free of charge, to any
one upon request, by the Elmer
gency Laboratories, 80 West 25thl
street, New York City.