davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-10
Darlington Business Men.

About siXty-seven business men of
Darlington left that city Wednesday
morning on their annual booster trip.
They travelled in fourteen autos and
were due in this city at6o'cloek. After
supper entertanmept by the local band
assisted 10y the Darlington band and
singing by the male quartet was pro-
vidpd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-10
Notice 70 AutomohiIists.

Automobiles planning to attend the
Mineral Point Fair Aug. l5-16-l7-t8-
will have special headquarters provided
directly in front Of the main entrance
gate A competent policeman will be
placed IN charge of all machines. Rest
and refreshment tent at headquarters,
and gasoline, water and supplies will
always be on hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-10
Warning to Gunners.

AL persons are hereafter positively
forbidden from hunting or shooting in
any manner on what is known as the
Sinnipi or Lanyon farm adjoining the
city on the north. Any one found so
doing will be fined to the full extent Of
the law. j. A. MEsERoLE.
Dated Aug. 3, 1911.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-10

A representative Of Fitzgibbons Bros
of Monroe, Wis, viii attend the Min
Point Fair next week He will be at
the Royal Hotel forenoons and evenings
and at the fair grounds afternoons. If
you are interested in buggies or harness
it will pay you to see him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-08-10
Fair Week Specials

We have made special effort to obtain
some very attractive bargains for Fair
Week. We never were better pre-
pared to offer bargains for Fair visitors
than this year-v-es especially in
RUGS for all size rooms in Wilton Velvets,
Body Brussels and Tapestry Brussels, also
medium price VelVets.
Readytowear Garments for Ladies and Misses
A very fine showing of Table Damask. The
very best grades as well as new medium price
patterns Our halfbleached German ,
yds wide, all linen Damask, at 69o
per yd. is well worth ST per I'd
Our German bleached, all linen Damask at 49c
per yd. sells in many stores at Zoe
Full beached Scotch Damask, yds wide, at
99c is well worth Sl.25 per I'd.
We will continue special Small Ware
Sale, also Notions, Hosiery, both fcr men and
women, at &c and many broken lots OF COZ.
ton Dress Goods at &c well worth double.
Come and see during Fair week what &c will buy
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
s2O.74 Davenport, Sl6.67

Like HiusratiOn Massive hardwood frames Veneered win
finish best steel spring construc
on chest under seat for storing
bed clothes.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Our S126. 90 Parlor Suites, S03.25
Solid mahogany frames elaborately carved.
crotch mahogany veneer panels; hve pieces COW
cred with choice Of tapestry silk plush or satin
q SAN ~ pO@. 10
Hundreds OF other equally good values.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

So 90 for WOMEN'S SKIRTS, made ot .r-
celent quality Panama cloth: rlsaied model.
effectively braided: our regular price s72i.
~ Floor.
Sf77G for woNEN'S BROWN CoNEY
FUR COATS: perfectlv matched. full frrrsd
SKINS lined with guaranteed satin. our regu-
lar price $29.7t. 2d S1oor
98c for CHILDREN'S DRESSES. black
snd-white checks; also novelty plaids in a
variety Of smart coorings; sizes 9 to IL years.
reg. price sl?6. ~ Floor.
soc for woMEN's SIS NIGHT GOWNS.
made Of nalnsook embroidered yoke. finished.
with veinlng. torchon lace edgins and ribbon.
"a Floor.
soc for s1.o0 "DE BEvoisE' SUPPORT
ERs made Of strong cambria. yoke OF sidA
insertion and lace edsng; sizes 81 60 ~
inches. - lrocr
1oC each for woMEN's PURE IRISH
LINEN HANDKERCHIEEs: hand ombroi-
dered 'one-corner' designs; 25c to Joc values.
LIST Floor.
St9AO for si77s FRENCH RENAIs.-
SANCE LACE CURTAINS: one OF the best de
signs IN real lace. 80 Floor.
ST 80 for sTRAUs CUT GLASS JUGS: ca
pacity pa pints. our regular price s2o7 each
Easement.
So o7 for MEMS s4.0o TROUSERS, made
of heavy pure wool gray-striped cassimeres}
black thibets and blue serges: well-tailored:
gay cassimeres In sizes 80 TO 40 In: black
thibet and blue serges. in sizes 30 TO 4c IN.
waist measure 9Th Floor.
70c yard for BLACK SILK vou.E: good
quality. A inches wide: value si.25 yard.
ist Floor.
I So each tor MEMS PURE IRISH LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS. large sire with quarter
and half-inch hens: sold elsewhere at 25e
LIST Floor.
O4c a yard for BLACK CREPE DE
CHINE. good quality: value si.25 yard: W
inches wide. ist Floor.
2Ac yard for WHITE CAMBRIc
FLoUNCING. IL inches wide. value 35c .
yard. ist Floor.
6Oc for HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN
SOC TO Sl.0o each. LIST Floor.
Oc yard for sOFT-FINISHED LONG
CLOTH. SO inches wide: regular lie quality.
2Sc for wAMsUT'rA GOLD MEDAL. Pill
LOW CASES. four OF the most wanted sizes:
42x3G 45xS6. 501se. 0ix3o In. Basement
So 80 for seco OXFORD SHAPE CLUB
BAGS. made OF sole leather; lined throughout
with black walrus. brown russet leather.
reinforced corners; brass locks and catches;
size IL to Is inches. 9TH Floor.
60c for woMEN's 500 ~. b." OR "R.
H. NJ" SPECIAL. CoRsETs. made Of coutil
or .ateen; some with extra abdominal strap.
strong hose supporters attached. I'd Floor
S1S.O3 for BABY CARRIAGES GULL
MAN sLEEPERs) 1911 model. body and hood
or lght or oak tinted reed: upholstered through
out With corduroy; value s2400
I'd FL. Balcony.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Our S16.24
Morris Chair
at S12.AO

like illustration: Extra size
and very massive; heavy
auartered oak. with wide
arms. high back, heavy posts
and claw feet; spring seat
with reversible cushion. up
holstered In red or green We
lour.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
DRY GOODS.
SPRING DRESS GOODS

AS ALWAYS. WE LEAD AMONG
THE NEW YORK STORES IN AD-
VANCE VARIETY of spring dress
goods. quantity and style. English and
Scotch Suitings. French Novelties. Ger
man and Austrian Dress Materials,
abound in becoming patterns and COL
ors. For example:
Csc for s1.25 HAIRLINE SERGES.
navy with white stripe. black with
white stripe. cream with black stripe;
width. "a inches: especially desirable
for suits.
Csc for s125 STORM SERGES. navy
and black, all-wOol, 81 inches wide; an
excellent mid season weight
72c AND CSC yard for S5c and $125
HAIRLINE MOHAIRS, black and
navy, AZ and A inches wide; ESPE-
CTALLY COMMENDED TO TRAVEL
ERS FOR ITS DUST-SHEDDING
QUALITIES.
Finer Grades of Dress Goods Up to
SO go a yard.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Our S34.24 Divan Couch, SA/.SV

illustrations size. IT. wide and fu engt
well made throughout spring edge and covered to
in almost shade OF velour including ree art
| cushions match.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Our S24.74 Couch, Sl6.4O

Like illustration; q inches wide 10 inches long hardwood
veneered with quartered sawed oak carved nns
with genuine
hair filing fun steel all spring edge
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

"hat did Wigglesworth do when he
,' ',, ne was the father OF triplets?'
ree,o. started right of 10 telegraph 10 Di-
Ssyn npu:and demanding a recount. -Cni-
s' Ateol d-!!erald.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
S67.50 Parlor Suites, S45.2A

Three pieces OF solid Mahogany; Tete- "a tete.
large arm chair and rocker. with French legs and
massive claw feet. covered to order with satin
da mask, tapestry or panne velour in choice OF
colors: sofa pillow 10 match. p. SAVE S22 28
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

CROWDED OUT:-Sales of Women's Lingerie Waists,
Corsets Handkercfefs White Goods. Bed Spreads,
Sterling Silver Flaware, Drapery Fabrics Domestic
Rugs Carpets, Linoleums Linens and Towels China,
Glass Services and Cut Ulass.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
MEMS UNDERWEAR
linen Mesh, Broken Sizes, 81 80
Worth Up TO $500; Sale,J

4, odd lot Of MEMS RINGHblM IA :
r,1y, AZ IINrv MESH SHIRTS. DRAW
r,ps AND UNION SUITS, $50 pieces,
in stvle numbers 80 40 and So No' 81. 81.
.,izos IN each of the lots. but IN the io'
collectively. Every one Of THESE s@'
,sorts is worth at least $780, ana INC
majority far more. ;,
IN regular stock. less expensive guam
ties. beginning at 29c.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Our S6S.25 Parlor Suite. $3.50

Three extra large pieces; sofa, arm chair and
rocker Highly polished mahogany finish. frame
beautifully carved; loose cushion seats: covered
TO order In choice OF silk or panne velour, In any
color or.................... SAVE St2.70
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
! UST LIKE A KNIFE THRUST

The sharp twinge of pain in the
small of the back that strikes you
after any sudden twist or awkward
movement. tells of weak. sick, in
famed kidneys.
Men, women and children have bad
backs when the kidneys are sick. Es-
pecially do older folks suffer with bad
kidneys, for the kidneys are the hard
est-worked ograns of the body, and
an active life often wears them out
before there are any other signs of
advancing age.
Learn the early warnings Of SICK
kidneys and then it will be easy to
take any trouble in the beginning,
and with Doan's Kidney Pills, to
make a quick and lasting cure.
The common early signs of weak
ened kidneys are backache, lame
back, rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
sharp pains when STOPPING or lift
ing. nervousness, irritability. failing
eyesight, salIow. drawn features. dark
circles around the eyes. dizzy spells,
tired out state, dependency.
And there are usually disturbances
of the urine-too frequent passages,
scanty passages. with scalding or
burning pain. dark-colored. heavy
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09

will be operated without the sale of
any stock to the public.
Mr.. Dewey. owning the famous Mar
cos mine adjoining the Rincon. is eX-
pected to be out in the near future
to start development of that property
on the deeper levels.
Reese and Bartholomew are con-
tinuing development of their Old York
group. adjoining the Golden Ridge
properties They are doing their work
on their own capital which demon
strates that they have faith in their
holdings.
ID. j. Sayer is here looking after the
interests of the Sayer Gold Mining
Company with property between Stan
ton and the Rincon. 1t is his eX-
pressed intention to do sufficient work
on the entire group of claims to
patent the ground, and after that is
done the property will he opened up
and put on a paying basis. This
company has some of the best look
ing quartz veins i'm the district, and
has the earmarks of making a great
producer
ID. J. Sullivan is still running the
Alaska. mine adjoining the Congress
and is making good as a producer.
The mine is equipped with a SO-ton
Nissen mill with concentration tables
and cyanide tanks. a close saving is
being made of the values.
Eward Zeiger is doing development
on the Peterson group of patented
force of men at work on the Cracker
jack group adjoining the Alvardo
mine, and is taking out some good
grade lead silver ore, which also car
ries a good gold value.
The Alvardo Mine is expected to
start up some time during the win
ter and the operation will be perma-
nent. The only trouble is the pro-
position of power and that is about
solved. a large tonnage of ore is
already blocked out for stopping on
this property.
The Coronado mine is now running
with a full force of men, and it is
stated will be placed on a producing
basis. Drifting is being done from
their 1900 foot tunnel and good ore
is being opened up. The camp is To-
Gated alongside the railroad
DIR. Hartzell and w. j. Martin of
Prescott are operating the EsperanZa
mine west of Congress Junction. and
have some fine rock glittering with
free gold.
Graham Bros. and associates have
taken over the Cunningham Pass
mine and are taking out some high
grade copper gold ore, and consid-
cradle excitement is abroad as the
result of reported discoveries of new
and large bodies of the rich rock
There are many other operations
of minor Importance that may soon
be of more note than others now con-
sidered more important And. all
i'm all. the future for this section is
exceptionally bright If reports are
true the same good feeling prevails
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09

the society to educate the Mexicans
TO a point where they Will not buy
crippled and aged horses. There is a
certain class of white men who will
work a horse until he is either too old
or stove up" 10 be of any further use
and then sell him for what he will
bring. Usually the buyer is a Mexican,
FOR nearly all MeXicans are poor and
many of them can't r. sist bargain in
the shape of horseflesh. They viii buy
any horse that is cheap. regardless
of age or condition, and work him
until he is dead. As a rule the
Mexican is the loser for the horse
doesn't live long enough to earn his
purchase price.
\ case of this kind is now pending
in Justice Parkers court. Last spring
someone left a beautiful horse at one
of the city cOrrals and did not return
for it, BY the time the feed bill
amounted to $40 it was discovered that
the animal was hOpelessly lame. bone
in one foot being evidently diseased. a
Mexican bought the horse for a small
sum but the humane society warned
him not to use it. He disobeyed and
was brought into court. The society
asks that he be forced either to con-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
MANY OLD HORSES
PUT OUT OF MISERY
Humane Society Trying to Educate
Mexieans to Diseernment in
Horse Flesh.

Some startling and highly interesting
statements were made at the annual
meeting of the Phoenix Humane So
ciety Friday evening. Humane Officer
J. W. Canning reported that in the last
four weeks he had killed thirteen
horses and one COW because of old age
and disability. Many of the horses
were comparatively young but crippled.
The primary purpose OF the meeting
was to elect officers. All the officers
who had served during 1910 were re-
elected, as follows: a. II. Davidson,
president: Phil c. Ensign, secretary;
w. NJ Ward, treasurer.
Strenuous efforts are being made by
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09

jumping have been noted. and il is
believed that i'm all cases where the
jumpers see that prior owners are
using reasonable efforts TO protect
their titles, that they will not try
to obtain title, and thus the country
viii not be held back by litigation
one thing is noted among mining
people, that has long been desirable,
and that is that every effort of the
other fellow is being encouraged by
those not interested directly. Knock
ing is disappearing and the country
will come to the front.
The Rincon Mine has been leased
for a period of three years by Messrs
Knox and Anderson and they are put
ting the mill in shape to run and
have a force of men at work in the
shaft. T. G.. Norris representing the
owners of the mine is making a visit
To the property to see that all terms
of the lease are being complied with
and finds the work progressing in
very satisfactory manner To the COM
pany. The leasers are enthusiastic
and as the lease carries the privi-
lege of the purchase of the property
for S165,00O they think they can make
a showing justifying the purchase of
the mines at this price.
The Golden Ridge is planning to
resume operations on a scale that
will last for a year or two. They
plan to drive their 750-foot tunnel on
into the mountain for a further dis
lance of $50 to 1000 feet. In this
distance they will cut a number of
cross veins. and while this work is
going on some prosecuting and drift
ing will be done, and if things develop
as they should. a mill will be erected
and another producer added to the
list
Dan b. Genung is still forcing work
on the Mildred Company's property,
and will soon be running the mill
steadily.
1t is reported on good authority that
both the orc Grande and the Noun
Mining Company under the
of G. b. Upton will soon
start i'm earnest These two mines
are owned by wealthy Iowa people and
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
PHOENIX PROOF.

5. j. Rice, 912 Grand Ave. Phoenix.
AriZ.. says: Two and half years
ago l gave a statement in favor of
Doan's Kidney Pills and ! now gladly
confirm all l then said Ny back was
so painful that l could not stoop or
get up from a sitting position with
out taking hold of something for sup
port. l was also stiff and lame and
there was a soreness across my kid
neys. The kidney secretions were ir-
regular in passage aud l did not rest
well. / finally learned of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and procuring a box l was
soon restored to good health"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09

urine, having to get up at night.
DOan's Kidney Pills cure SICK
weakened kidneys. backache. and uri-
nary disorders. Relief is quick. and
rhe good done lasts. The reputation
of Deans Kidney Pills has been built
up by years of success. Do not be
deceived by similar names into buy
ing imitation kidney pills wrich are
new and untried Get Doan's. the
remedy that is backed by home tes-
tim,nN
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
all over Arizona as a very proI
beginning for the New Year.
Copper Queens Record

SOPPcT ShccH hcSOEu
Notwithstanding the low price of
copper during the year just past and
also despite the fact that the output
of the Copper Queen mines was
smaller than in 1909 the output from
the Copper Queen smelter was this
year its record and 1910 becomes
the banner year for production, says
the Bisbee Review.
1t was learned today that approx
imately there were produced by the
Copper Queen reduction works at
Douglas i'm the year 1910, 116.OOO. 900
pounds of copper. This is consider
ably in excess of the production OF
1909 and is the greatest production
in the history of the smelter. The
production of the Copper Queen
mines was slightly less than the pre-
ceeding year but customs ore show
ed a decided increase in quantity
with a falling off in the number of
shippers. That is the producers of
customs ore for the smelter were
fewer but the output of their proper
ties was greater. The main ship
pers of customs ore were the Moe
tezuma Copper company of Naco-
zari and the Shattuck of the War
rem district
The engagements and improve
ments now under way at the smelter
will enable the output of the future
to be still greater increased over
that of last year and put Douglas
still further forward as the great
copper smelling center.
Oil Excitement
Having gotten a scent of oil from
the foothills Immediately north of the
city of Tucson. number of well
known citizens have filed with the
county recorder % location notices
most of them calling for $50 acres
each Oil, shale. clay and carbon
rights are reserved. says the Star.
Among those interested i'm the loca-
tons are ID. w Herzog. Charles Muir
phey, b. f. Chute, Frank Crawcroft.
+. ]. Steward. c. Herzog. =. Cray
croft, l.. Craycroft, Edward w White.
ElOise a. White. and a number of
others. The locations being within
five and half miles of the northern
limits of the city and extend a dis
lance of twelve miles to the Santa
Catalina mountains.
The parties who have made the To-
cations do not claim that any gush-
ers have been accidentally discovered
by parties drilling for water. as fire.
quently occurs. but they do claim
that there is oil under the land they
have located. 1t is their intention to
find out whether or not the oil oc-
ours in profitable quantities. and if it
develops that there is a sufficient
quantity. development work will be
begun at once.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
ACTIVITY IN
MINES GREAT
Much Work Going On. In
Vicinity Of Congress
LEASES AND SALES MADE
Copper Queen Makes a New
Record In Output of the
Red Metal for 1910, Des-
pite Low Prices Which
Prevailed During Year.

Congress Junction. AriZ. Jan. A.
Especial Correspondence of The Re
publican) There is more genuine
activity in mining circles than
for many months past The as
sessment season is of course
responsible for much tempo
rary activity. and the first Of the
year resulted i'm the usual change of
ownership of many new properties
Only very few instances of claim
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
A Reliable Couch mediein.

Is a valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition
exactly Mrs Charles Kline, n. Sth
St, EastOn, Pa, states: Several
members of my family have been
cured of bad coughs and colds by the
use of FOley's Honey and Tar and I
am never without a bottle in the
house. 1t sOOthes and relieves the ir-
ritatiOn in the throat and lOosens up
the cold. l have always found it a
reliable cough cure. Sold by Elvey
& Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
ENGLISH PUeILIST COMES.

New York, Jan. Son board the
:. ). CarOnia, arrived tonight from
Liverpool. is Digger Stanley, the
English pugilist.- in quest of the. han
tam weight championship of the world
His first fight viii be ten-round
bout with frankie Burns, of Jersey
City. to be held here on January 20
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
| AN OPEN LETTER
Monrovia, Cal, December 9th, 1910

h ~ ere or h pp d u p in ny ne lam
dln alton il I'm vi w to know an Mehhr
he wv pI f 6Or
Tel G Plague c. Sal Diego
yh pro a with no results
n.y. g i
i
ne my m
Int ny F Ack !
any memM pHNm W leave M @ hi execution dmyTv con
M !
nay al as i
hd pa at Of week. Aks AM H
thu nadI know all about tHk know could pentyu rnvmgM of
/
m pnunyra befrh nj for bMA to know VISIT i
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09

1ectIy prepares the system FOR the
coming Of baby. Mothers Friend
assures a quick and natural recovery
for every woman who uses it. It is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 6, 1911
TO THE PEOPLE OF
: PHOENIX:

elf you have any doubt about
the authenticity of the fol-
lowing letter, please ask Al.
Williams, proprietor of the
Ford Hotel, who has known
the writer for eight years, or
inquire of Mr.. Elliott, who is
now a guest at the Ford.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Miss Martha Berry of Milwaukee has
just given 5000. 900 to establish school
for industrial training in that city.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09

sent to having the horse killed or put
up bond not To use it any longer
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09

For the mother in the home to be
strong and well. able to devote her
time and strength to the rearing Of
children, is one of life's greatest
blessings. often the bearing Of
children Injuries the mothers health,
if she has not prepared her system
in advance for the important event.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09

Miss Sue Leonard entertained in
Monday with a > o'clock tea.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
FRANCIS MARSHALL ELLIOTT

Aya No 1913 National
or
9tI Ito
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-17
EIGHT BODIES FOUND.
In the Ruins of Burned Theatre at
Edinburs, Scotland.

Eight bodies have been taken from
the ruins OF the Empire Music Hall
in Edinburg, Scotland, which was
burned Wednesday night The bod
les so far identified are those OF
Lafayette the Great and two mem
bers Of his company. Alice Dale,
who impersonated the Teddy Bear
Midget, and Joe Coster. Two bodies
are those of members of The orches-
ira and three others have not been
identified.
Mrs. Dale and Coster were natives
OF England. Layfette was a German.
He layed for twenty years in the
United States. During the past two
years he has been in Great Britain
presenting at music halls spectacu-
lar turn" which introduced a horse
and dog. An attempt to rescue these
two pets cost the man his life.
When the ruins were examined
the actors charred body was found
beside the body of his horse and a
heavy burnt timber across both
man and beast. The fire started in
mass Of scenery used in the con-
clusion of LaFayette's performance,
which was of the spectacular mill
tary pagent in which he represented
Lord Roberts and other celebrities
on horseback.