davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-04-08

State Game Warden Tolerton
shipped three pairs Of Chinese
ring nscked pheasants to New
Madrid, which reached here Sum
day to be kept and bred by Capt.
Dan Comfort. Wint P. Lewis and
Ehap Hunter, Jr. As these birds
VIII not hatch in captivity. The
eggs well be put under barnysrd
hens and when the young are
able to. take care of themselves
they will be turned loose In The
fields. The original pairs will Be
kept In captivity for years. sup
lplyine eggs for hatehlne b hens,
They are beautiful birds. --Nss
IMddrid Record,
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17
Completes Enormous Undertaking.

A Pachuca, Mex. dispatch says The big work of straightening the shaft of the San IgnacIo mine in the Real del Monte has now been com. pleted and haulage has been going on for some days. The San Ignacio shaft is an incline and the total depth is 525 meters from the collar of the shaft. It is a great many years since this shaft was first commenced, and sinking was also done with many intervals of time, in some instances extending over years. As result, no continuity was observed in the line of the shaft, which contained a great many different angles and irregularities.
 When the Real del Monte company decided to make this shaft the chief point for the extraction of all ores from the various mines of this town, it became necessary to put the shaft into a condition to handle the increase. Nothing but a complete overhaul from top to bottom of this deep shaft would meet the case and work was started in April last, Engineer James E. Chap man taking charge and carrying the task through to completion.
 During this time haulage had to be carried on through the nearby shaft of La Difficulted. In order to lose as lit tie time as possible strong force of men was put to work, the shaft being divided into sections and protected by bulkheads, to enable blasting and all other work in the various sections simultaneously.
 At one time over 300 work people were strung out in the different parts. An entirely new skip road has also been put in with skips holding two tons each and a new electric hoist of 25O horse power. Entirely new ore bins have also been put in at the 400, 420, 40 and 475-meter levels.
 Among the many operations calling for the incest calculation may be men, tioned a convex transitional curve 10 meters in length, commencing at the l7O-meter level. and concave 50 me ters in length, commencing at the Aviadero or 3000-meter level. During the work of strengthening out, over 5000 skips of rock were blasted away.
 Everything is now running most satisfactorily and the further develop ments mapped out can be carried on much more rapidly.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17
Borrowing Power Ot Company Is Increas-

The Tombstone Consolidated Mines company have filed in the office of County Recorder McDonard, a cer- tificate of amendment to it's articles of incorporation, Article l, as amended, giving the company power to borrow money, etc., to amount to 6,OoO, ,OOOS.
 Some time ago the Prospector pub lished a news item stating that the company was making arrangements in the way of raising additional funds for the purpose to develop its Tombstone mines more extensively. Now with the filing of this amendment it prac- tically confirms the story. It puts the company in power to raise just double the nmount of funds that it had au- thority to do before.
 From reliable sources it is lear that the company's present development work on the hill has reached the point now where with little greater effort large ore bodies will be unearthed and the company will begin to receive re- ward for it's faithful and untiring ef- forts to meet and come out victorious over every one of the several obstacles that confronted it and seriously hin- dered the development work. The water proposition, which hindered the work more than anything else, is now settled, the capacity of the pumps be- ing so great at the present time that it is not necessary to utilize their full capacity in order to hold the water down to point where every nook and corner of the big mine can be advan- tageously reached and worked, and now that more finances are on the way we can look for the heralding of the long hoped for rich strikes on the hill, resulting in the return to the life and activity of the first boom days-but more substantial and lasting. pector.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17

the necessary machinery for their operation. When completed, the ex- tension to the shelter will employ from 50 to 100 additional men.
 The enlargement of the Fl Paso shelter, which is one of the properties of the American Smelling and Refin- ing company, was made possible by the closing of contracts for smelling the concentrates of number of large copper producing mines in Arizona and New Mexico. These are said to be The Ray Consolidated, ot Arizona, and the Chino Copper company, of New Mexico. The American Smelling company has closed long term con- tracts with these mining companies for smelling their concentrates, and it was necessary to enlarge the Fl Paso plant to handle the increased business.
 In the past the copper matt has been sent to Aguascolientes, Mex, where it was prepared for refining. When the addition to the Fl Paso plant is finish ed, this will be unnecessary, and the blister copper will be shipped direct to the A. s. & R. Co.'S refineries at Perth boy, N. J., and Baltimore. Md, which have also been enlarged to ac- commodate the additional business.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17
Doines At Eldorado.

A recent discovery of vein of DOT phery heavily mineralized and car rying pay values from the surface is attracting general atte ntion in the Eldorado district. The vein or out crop is the typical Eldorado pOrphyry, oxidized slightly, and Outcrops 10 to I5 feet high for 200 feet. The ledge has now been crosscut and shows a remarkably even distribution of mlner- al throughout. The ore shows native silver, chloride of silver and some bro mide, with horn silver and specks of galena, which in Eldorado commonly denotes good gold values.
 To experienced mining men here, the new discovery, except for the ab- sence of a white spar, brings to mind the bonanza strikes of early days, par ticularly that on the Wall street, which ore it resembles, and in a meas ure realizes what mining men have sometimes contended that the mother lode of the district has yet to be found.
 Ore is now being broken on the strike for considerable distance along the surface, and from l5 to IS tons talk en out daily by the lucky owners, Jack Martin, Matt Mccarthy and John Traux, who have refused good cash price for the property.
 The discovery is about two miles southeast of Nelson, between the Eagle wash and January wash and on a line between the Rich Hill and Morning Star mines, the latter being, according to the U. s. Geological Sur vey, on main lode of the district.
 The Capital mine is drifting on the 4OO-level and opening big ore body.
 The Bergman mill and cyanide plant is producing good yield of bullion and is in continuous operation.
 It is reported the Duncan property in this district has been sold for cash figure of 4OO,O O,OOOs to New York capital ists, who will commence operations the first of the year.
 The Black Hawk Mining company has resumed mining operations at the Rand shaft. Two machine drills and two shifts are employed. Drifting on the 300 in rich body of ore will be pushed ahead vigorously.
 The Stedbar-Ax company have open ed fine body of ore in doing assess ment work in a ten-foot hole. A small stringer was being followed downward, which has now opened out to the full size of the shaft. The company has struck flow of water at the mouth of Copper canyon which it is thought will sufficient to supply their new twenty stamp mill to be erected in Eagle wash, and also supply mines along the route of the pipe line, which will be equipped with necessary hydrants for the purpose.-Las Vegas Age.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17

The post-ofice receipts at the Flor ence post-ofice have averaged about 3.OOOS per month since last January. Yet it is classed as a fourth-class office. The cash business of the Flor ence office is not equalled by any other fourth-class office in the Territory and exceeded by only first-class offices in the Territory. The business done at this office is great surprise as we have population of only 1,6OO, ex- elusive of the Territorial prison in mates.-B -Blade-Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17
ssoo,ooo For Addition To Shelter

Work has started at Fl Paso shelter for the installation of two reverbera- tory furnaces for the smelling of cop per concentrates, which will make the
 Fl Paso shelter one of the biggest cop per smelters in the country. The im- provements at the local shelter will cost 300, ,OO0S and will increase the out put of the plant by 500 tons of blister copper per day. A force of 50 men will be employed in the construction of the new furnaces and in installing
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17

The peculiar properties of Chamber berlain's Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested during epidemics of influenza, and when it was taken in time we have not heard of a single case of pneumonia. Sold by all deal CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17

We Have the Mines ]
-.o@%1Izp=@..-

NyHE search for the treasures of old Mother Earth has
 been ceaseess since the dawn of tme and is to the fact that this is that civilization its conquest of worlds. The wilderness of ice and of the eme northern attitudes the trackless wastes of burn ing desert sands have been but slight impeachment to the searche in quest of the golden and other treasures of the Earth And when old Gabriel blows his horn the last great day, it will call in multitude of prospecors from the most remote corners of the world.
 But why endure the hardships of the pioneer pros pectors when you many splendid mining prop critics ready to hand in the county of Mohave These pect with its title work to the full fedged mine with its vast of ore in sight These veins bear practically every mineral known to science While silver has always been considered the dominant metal, with gold close second Mohave county produces variety of the minerals necessary in the arts and sciences.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-17
GOLD

We have large group of gold bearing veins five miles south of Kngman that gives promise of big things While the values are low taking the general of the mines the situation of the properties ideal for low cost of min ing and milling. The claims within half mile of the railroad and every part of the ground accessible to The gold is readily recoverable by cyanide anal gamaton processes The vein system is of the best in this part of the Walapai district
 For further information and reports these properties address
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-24

there have been found few lepers,
who are segregated on Cabros Is
land. Mr.. Bailey, while at work un.
der the Presbyterian board IN the
Punjab. had been Interested in the
leper work at the Ambala Asylum.
After working AT Amabal for time,
he Interested friends in Great Bri-
tain, and in 1874 the society was
formed. which now has stations in
India. Burma. CoyloD. China and
Japan Il also contributes to the
support OF eleven other asylums,
owned by various societies. Under
its own auspices. or that of other
societies, many homes for the un.
tainted children ( lcpcrs have been
established In 1899 there were re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-24
SOCIETY

Continued from Page Three
>~>'-~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-
OF the arithmetic when Lucy Stone
wished to study Hebrew and Greek
that she might read the Bible iu
the original her father feared that
her reason was dcthroueG Mary
Lyon was forced 20 wait ten year,
before the boar OF trustees would
allow her 10 ntr duce Latin nto
her gir'e school.
What are our educational adyan.
tagos today. Every college IN the
United States, save one. is open &C.
women.
The steadily advancing ideals oi
civilization are du, in a large meas
ure 10 the selfsacrifcng labors of
a splendid minority OF women Jo.
sephiue butler in England, stepped
forth and quietly but fear.essly de
mandod an equal standard OF purity
for men and women the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union swiftly
embodied the idea in its plan OF
work and 10! the attitude Of the
whole civilized world is changed
upon that vital question, as is evi-
denced by the constantly improving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-24
MARKS OF ADVANCE.

tPapcr read by Mrs. G. II. Nc
Konnoy at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society OF the
First Presbyterian church,
Ardmore. Okla, April 10.
Madam President, Members and Wis.
tors
The missionary appears to me 10
be the highest type OF human OK
ce,leuce in the nineteenth century,
and his profession TO be the nOblest
lie has the enterprise Of the mer
chant, without the narrow desire
of gain, the dauntlessncss OF the sol
dier, without the shedding OF blood;
the zeal OF the geographical ex-
plorer, but for higher motive than
science Aud il there is anything
greater than an English missionary,
10 Is an American. Christ Is being
cnthroned in the large missionary
spirit OF our times,
stephen w Dana, ID. d., OF Phil
adelphia, gave the following stats.
tics fer the thirty eight years OF
his pastorate: For the support OF
the church. for new buildings, re-
pairs, the purchase OF the parson'
age, sf36,S an average of sll,.
23I a year. For missionary causes,
for Christian and charitable objects
outside OF the congregation, s5lS..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-24

S72, an average II sl3,65i a year"
The total for congregational expen.
ses and for outside beneyolencc
amounted to $9i5767, an average of
s2iNSS a year. But the financial
record does not begin to give al
idea of the whole missionary spirit
OF the church. which has. in add.
ton to its'two loca, pastors, a mis-.
sionary visitor and a primary class
superintendent, five missionaries in
the home and foreign field, and mum.
bers. or has numbered, among it's
members. the editors of influential
religious periodicals, writers both
men and women OF religious books;
university professors. lawyers inter
ested in social Justice; public ac.
countants, who are placing business
on the best financial plane; trustees
OF colleges and universities. physi-
clans helping in many directions of
professional and private mercy, and
leaders in many departments OF
Christian work,
The missionary influence OF such
churches there are many such
cannot be described In official
documents or reports. II is an In
tegral part OF the vast progressive
movement of humanity toward bet
ter things.
Also, quite outside the church,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-24

laws for the protection Of our girls
from the evil passions OF men,
When Susan Il. Anthony, in the
fulu,ss OF her youth and strength,
went from town TO town, and from
village 20 village in New York,
preaching the doctrine OF equal sui.
fragc. nothing wac TOO vile TO pelt
her with, woman as she was; when
nothing MAS TOO shameful TO call
her. pure and spotlcss as was her
private character
but a few years ago, that grand
woman was the hOnorod guest OF
the Empress Of Germany; better yet.
fr the last few years before her
death she Nas crowned With love
and roses In the proudost cities OF
her native land. Where was the dif'
ference? In Susan b. Anthony? Not
biz OF IT, The forces she had set
In motion, were swinging this old
world round g. her point OF view.
That VAS ALL
The women OF Oklahoma need not
be discouraged, though our repre-.
sentative in the constitutional con
vention declined TO listen TO the re.
quest OF the Oklahoma women and
give us equal suffrage. In the glo-
rious light Of the twentieth century
his son will do for us what his faith
er feared 20 do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-24

corded about 1900 adults and chill
dren in the institutions OF the mis-
sion to lepers, and about 1900 in
other institutions aided by II, or
about 5000 in all. or these, 1886
were Christians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-24

Ada. Oklahoma-This certi6es /
have sold Halls Texas Wonder for
years and | recommend 1t to be the
best Kidney, bladder and rheumatic
medicine | have ever sold. 60 days
treatment for 800 G.. NJ. Ramsey
Druggist Sold by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-24

Remember the primary election bar
gain offer on the Daily Ardmoreitc.
The paper will be sent from May l
until August 10 for 81. :!
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
'oVERTAkEN AGAIN
 BY THE FIRE PEND
Frank Leland the Victim of Another "Housewarming," This Time
 in Oregon.

Friends of Frank Leland were yes terday informed by wire that at some town in oregon the night before, the name of the town not being learned, the hotel at which MT. Leland was stopping, had been burned to the ground and that MT. Leland had merely made a Mexican" stand off, which being interpreted, means that he had barely escaped with his life. He had arrived in the town only a few hours before, just in time to en- joy the fireworks.
 It seems that the fire fiend is hard after Mir. Leland for he was a guest of the Hotel Adams here when it burned last spring and destroyed all the personal effects he had with him, or at least it was supposed he had lost everything at the time, though next day some one picked up a dia- mond as big as a biscuit in the ashes that belonged to MT. Leland and that had fallen in front of the safe. This was salvage and looked pretty good to him.
 Mir. Leland is. mining man, is well known al over the coast, not only as a mining man but as jolly good fellow who never allows his even temper to be ruffled, whatever happens He is interested with O. A. Turner in a mining project in the vicinity of Christmas camp in Pinal county and in recent years has been a frequent visitor in Phoenix though he claims Custer. Idaho, or San Francisco, or both places, as his home
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
BUSY SCENES AT DEPOTS
 0F LOCAL RAILROADS
Heavy Traffic Caused Principally by
 People Returning From Circus.

Not in many weeks have the de- pots of the Santa F'e and the South ern Pacific railroads presented such busy scenes as were witnessed upon the occasion of the departure of the regular trains last evening. There had been scores sof people remaining in Phoenix over night following the circus performance of Monday even ing, while dozens of others seemed to have determined to start upon journeys of varying length on this particular night.
 It was with difficulty that a per son could make his or her way through the crowds which throngcd the stations and walked upon the platforms alongside the waiting trains. Of course. there were many people at the stations who went there. not intending to board the trains but to see their friends off. but for the most part the crowds were made up of short trip travellers.
 Among those who left upon the Phoenix" of the Santa Fe were s. J. Rhoades,. a rancher. who went to San Diego; Miss Ruby Benzant. travelling to San Pedro; MT. and Mrs. F. J. Delano, en route to Los An geles; F. T. Hopper. going to Los Angeles; Miss L.. Bennett, passen- ger to Avaion; MT. and Mrs Ralph Wyiie, returning to Los Angeles: and Robert Fedderson. going to Vicks- burg,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
MANY SPRINKLE WITH
 HOSE MINUS MOBILES
City Water Department Endeavorine to Break Up WastefuI Practice.

In an effort to break up the practice of a large number of patrons of the city water service of sprinkling with hose to which no nozzle, is attached, the water department has employed an inspector, whose duty is to dis cover and report all violations of this sort which come to his notice. For the past few days this inspector has been particularly busy and has found that there are fragrant violations of the rule.
 More than this, he has discovered many instances of citizens using sprinkling hose, who are not paying for this service. No person is per mitted to utilize a hydrant installed solely for houshold purposes. unless he first pays the rental of eighty cents per month charged for this eX- tra service. The inspector finds that no small number of people, whose names appear upon the books of the department as using water for house. hold purposes only, own hose and use it.
 While the officials of the water department do not wish to appear as prosecuting any person, it will be necessary to take drastic steps fin or der to break up this practice. which amounts absolutely to stealing the water for which everybody is sup posed to pay All violations reported hereafter will result in the service being discontinued and no water will be turned on again following such a complaint until fine of s1.00 shall have been paid together with the pay ment of the rental charged for one month.
 In the matter of sprinkling without nozzles, the department will not tol- crate this practice under any circum- stance. This manner of sprinkling constitutes needless waste of water without any good purpose having been accomplished. With nozzle. a greater area of lawn can be sprinkled just as effectively as without a noz- gle and with far less water. With the best interests of the service and the citizens generally at heart, the de- partment proposes hereafter to see that the rules are strictly obeyed
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
WEAK, SICK
 PALEFAcEs
Will Be Interested in This Suggestion From the Pen of South
 Carolina Lady.

Granting. s. CT was so weak" writes Mrs. Lula walden. of this place, when I began taking Cardui. that it tired me to walk just a little. Now. I do all the sewing. cooking. washing and general housework, for my family of nine, and have not been in bed a day.
 q was almost a skeleton. but now weigh 16O pounds, and am still gain ing I think Cardui the greatest rem edy for women on earth"
 You ladies, who have pale faces, sal low complexions, and tired. worn out expressions. need tonic.
 The tonic you need is Cardui, the womans tonic.
 Cardui Is the ideal tonic for women, because its ingredients are specifically adapted for women's needs. They help to give needed strength and vitality to the worn-out womanly frame.
 Being a vegetable medicine, contain ing no minerals or habit-forming drugs of any kind, Cardui acts in natural way. and is perfectly harmless and safe for young and old.
 In the past 50 years. over a million ladies have been benefited by this standard womans remedy. Why not you?
 Please try Cardui.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.