davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

Charles Anderson, who reached the city yesterday from the camp of the Big Pine mines, near Maxton, states that few days ago 9 streak of eight inches of very rich silver ore was cut in the face of the main tunnel. causing considerable excitement among the miners employed at the camp. This mineral was found on the foOtwall, and was the first determination ever made in the property. The co npany is installing an air compressor and will exploit the ground with drills, machinery being on the ground. Mir. Anderson states that the mill is being repaired and will be started ID a few days, sufficient ore coming from the development under way to keep u running steadily to its full capacity.- Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
Activity Is Like Old Times.

A Douglas dispatch says: One dis trict in Sonora, Mexico, winch re- sembles in its activity the oldtime rushes in Arizona and New Mexico at the present time, is the Tigre, about 50 miles south of Douglas, Arlz., and g miles east of Yzabal, a station ou the Nacozari railroa d, leading south into Mexico.
 The road between Yzahal and the Tigre camD is one continuous train of heavy ore wagons and outfits trans porting the machinery for the big con- struction work now in progress at the Lucky Tiger Mining conpany's prop erJy.
 The Lucky Tigre is putting in a 25O- ton cyanide plant, which is not onl y designed to handle the tailings from the mill, but also to clean up the i'm mense dumps of tailings which have accumulated since the beginning of operations at this property, which, in its last annual report showed net pre- fits of almost 6OO,OOOS on a capital stock of S,OOO,OOOS. The continuous Pachuca tank system, first worked out at the Pachuca mines, is incorporated in the improvements, and instead of zinc shavings the Merrill zinc dust will be used. The Kelly filtration process will probably be used also. The new cyanide plant will be located near the mouth of the main tunnel, into which
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
Tombstone.

The shutting down of the mines of the Tombstone Consolidated Mining Company promises to cause consider able more trouble than was at first an- ticipated, says Tombstone dispatch It means not only throwing a number of men out of employment, but also the cutting of of the water supply of the Tombstone Improvement Company, so that it will cause number of parties to obtain water from the Huachuca Water Company, whose supply at pres ent is very limited. The gas company will be unable to obtain water suffic- tent to operate and the closing down of the plant leaves the city without any lights, as the electric plant was closed several weeks ago.
 Stockholders Of the Tombstone Con- solidated Mines Company have re- ceived letter from President F. NJ Murphy, accompanying the annual re- ports of the general manager, superin- tendent and treasurer. Mr. Murphy urges the stockholG,~ ~s tS subscribe for the collateral trust notes of the Devel Opment Company of America, the par ent organization. He says:
 ''I was in hopes that the very lib eral offer of the Development Company of America would be fully appreciated by stock and bondholders to the extent of influencing them to send in sub scriptiOns for Development company collateral notes. I am sorry to have to say, however, that up to the present time as favorable response as was ex- pected, and as conditions would seem to fully warrant, has not been received and it becomes necessary for me to again call the attention of stock and bondholders to the fact that unless funds are made available either through the opportunity offered by the Development Company of America or some other not now apparent, with which to protect the company's prop erty, and, if you please, carry on a reasonable amount or development work, operations will have to come to close to be followed by liquidation, which would, as I believe, result in almost total loss to those who have in vested in this great enterprise. From such information as I nave been abe to gather, relating to what has been accomplished thus far, pr sent condi- tions of the min- the result Of sey- eral years of extreme effort on the part of those in charge, involving the expenditure of many millions of dol lars. [ cannot help but reach the con- clusiOn that 1t would be little short or a crime if you permit your valuable property to be abandoned at this time for the want of few hundred thousand dollars to finish the great work that has been sO consistently carried on un- der the greatest difficulties ever car ried on in mining. l am pleased to be able to report that the principal phys ical difficulties have been overcome, leaving but few thousand feet of de- velopment work to be done to demon strate beyond a question that you have one of the most valuable mining prop critics in the entire country or that the judgment of mining engineers and geologists of the very highest standing and upon which we have been depend ing, has not been in error"
 The most common cause of insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Cham hnrlains Stnmach and Iiuer Tahlnts
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

almost every industry. He is no more than human, and there is no doubt but that, in the end, he will give to the world a new source of wealth,-a pay streak that will grow until it has poured it's millions into the channels of trade and commerce.-Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
Strike at the Silver Legion.

Work on the Silver Legion at Mob Hill has resulted in the finding of something that will mean a good deal for that section. Recent work has been in the nature of crosscuttir g
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

The most common cause of insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Cham berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Selling His Rome Beautys

]. B. Adams stored eight hundred
boxes Of Winesap and Rome Beauty ap-
pies in the basement Of the Bjork
building last fall that were taken from
his orchard east Of town. Since the
price of good apples has increased ne
has been supplying the local demand
for the past two weeks. For his Rome
Beauties he is getting $1.75 for fancy
and $500 per box fer extra fancy ap-
pies. The apples stored were part OF
the first crop taken from the orchard
and give some idea OF his returns when
the eighteen acre orchard comes into
full bearing. A full bearing orchard
will yield from 500 to 800 boxes per
acre. If you are curious to know what
his income will be you may carry out
the calculation in dollars and cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Whole party will come our way"

whole party will come our way"
Are you antagonistic toward the
present republican state organizations"
he was asked.
''Most certainly not" he said. we
believe in certain things in the pro-
gressive line and we will present them
to the party leaders and we will hope
they will adopt them. Until they take
some action we most certainly have no
excuse for any division with them.
This organization has come about be-
cause some of US feel that we should
be part of the great movement which
is going all over the country"
Commenting upon this development
the Boston Transcript" which has
decided leaning toward Senator LaFol-
lette says: This meeting, while it is
ostensibly not in opposition to Mr.
Taft, is at the same time one OF those
side movements that certainly will not
be exerted in favor of the presidents
denomination. There never was a
thicker atmosphere than that which
surrounds the presidential contest OF
1912"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Wishing Our Patrons A Merry Christmas

Just when and where the custom OF
bestowing gifts at Christmas time origi-
mated does not come to mind just now.
Let it be enough to say that the Gus
tom is hoary with age and is honored
by observance in every country where
the teachings of the Christian religion
has found Judgement, which is the
same as saying, around the world. 1t
is the time of year when most of US try
to practise what we preach the balance
of the year, Peace on Earth, Good
Will Toward Men," Who does not
find real, genuine pleasure in bestowing
a gift on some fellow being is fit only for
Treason, stratagems and SPOIL" Can
a greater, a more refined pleasure be
imagined than the grateful sparkel in
child's eyes when receiving something
for which its very soul has yearned3 II
you have been the cause of that heart
throb and eye-sparkle you have had a
glimpse OF heaven. 1T is more blessed
to give than receive" was the selfish
outpouring of mature heart.
The Christmas time mellows the
heart and smooths the wrinkles on the
brow of care. 1t calls up memories OF
the past; often not unmixed with sad
ness, yet sweet.
That every reader Of these lines may
have the consoling reflection OF hav-
ing made some one feel better, kindlier,
some child happier, is the sincere wish
OF The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Initiated in the Knights of Columbus

The following members of the order
who reside here went to Wenatchee
last Sunday to attend meeting of the
lodge at that place, F. ]. Baeur, Joe
Gangler, P. F. Conley, Bob Meath,
Arthur Babst and w. w. Gordon. j..
B. DeBlois and Arthur True of this
place were initiated in the afternoon.
The following ladies accompanied the
party. Mrs. ]. B. DeBlois, Mrs. Rob-
ert Heath and Mrs. ]. F. Bauer and
her daughter, Miss Margaret. In the
evening the party attended banquet
given by the local lodge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Early Morning Fire

A four room house on the north side
of the track belonging to Frank Searles
burned to the ground Wednesday morn
ing. The origin of the fire is unknown
but it is thought that it started from a
defective chimney. Neil Ford Great
Northern engineer who occupies the
house was in bed when the fire broke
out, but did not awake in time to save
any Of the contents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22

the progressive versus the stand-pat
elements Of the party:
The committee provided that, in
states where there is now presidential
primary, where the people, are able to
choose their candidates for the highest
Office of the land, that in those states,
the state committee may-if they wish
act in accord with the law; but that, if
they do not care to abide by the direct
mandate of the people, they may over
ride the law and provide for the cleo
ton of delegates to the national con-
vention by the old, discredited caucus
and convention system which would
reestablsh all the Objectionable manipu-
lation, trading, bribing and bossing
that is so repulsive to the people. The
state central committees, as a result of
this action, are made more powerful
than the people, or than any expression
which they may utter.
SO today the issue is simple and
clear. 1t is the people against the
machine. 1t is the progressive repub-
licans, relying upon the people to nom
mate whom they desire, against the re-
dictionary republicans, who rely not up
on the people, but upon the unrepre-
sentative and undemocratic methods of
personal machines. By this action the
stand-pat section of the party has
choked off what little chance it ever
had of winning the favor OF the Ameri
can public. This action places Senator
LaFollette directly before the country
as its true and natural candidate"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22

News OF the growth of the progress
sive republican movement fairly streams
into the offices of the headquarters
here in Washington. This week the
most significant item Of national inter
est is the announcement that Massa-
chusetts, the home OF the Crane-Lodge
machine, has developed an organiza-
ton known as the Progressive Repub-
licans of Massachusetts"
The only two republican members
of the Boston city council, both of
them Harvard graduates, several we'll
known Boston lawyers, together with
Louis D. Brandeis, the attorney for
Pinchot in the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy are among the leaders. For
their first meeting the bay state chapter
has secured Clifford Pinchot, Governor
Bass of New Hampshire, and several
others of equal prominence to speak.
The Massachusetts, organization has
not yet come out for Senator LaF Toilette,
though many Of its members are known
to favor his candidacy. The primary
purpose is to advance progressive ideas
such as the direct election Of senators
and the presidential preference primary,
and to force, if possible, the regular
section of the party to come their way.
In reply to reporters question, one
of the prime movers in the organization
said:
First, it must be distinctly under
stood that this is not a new party. We
are all republicans, and we are work
ing in the republican party. We have
taken this step because we hope the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
WASHINGTON POLITICS
Progressive Republican Laws for Alaska
Movement Growing in East

w tOhS ~ ~ ANSSAAACSA ~
Senator LaFollette today introduced in
to the senate three amendments to the
Works Alaska bill, the effect of which
is to provide for the immediate devel-
opment of Alaska's coal resources.
These amendments are result of act
ual study on the ground by ex-forester
Clifford Pinchot, President of the Ma
tional conservation association, and by
others. 1t will be recalled that Mr..
Pinchot made special trip to Alaska
last summer. The Senator's amend
ments, which are thoroughly in har-
mony with the Works bill, strike at the
root of the Alaskan problem. One
amendment provides that any citizen
above twenty-one years of age may
stake out and record a coal claim, just
as if it were a placer claim, and secure
a domestic coal location for a period Of
ten years. This removes the great
hardship which lack of legislation for
the proper mining of coal has hitherto
imposed upon the citizens of the north
ern territory. 1t means, further, that
coal near at hand may be mined freely
for domestic purposes, and that it will
no longer be necessary for Alaskans to
buy at excessive prices coal that has
been shipped in from other points.
His second amendment to the Works
bill provides for the construction of a
government railroad from either the
Matanuska or the Bearing coal field to
the coast at a cost not to exceed three
million dollars. By the terms of this
provision the secretary of war is in
structed to proceed with the necessary
surveys for the location Of the railroad
on the best practicable line at reason
able cost. so far as practicable and
economical" says LaFollette, railroad
equipment no longer required at Pan
anna may be returned and transported
for use in Alaska"
A third instructs the secretary of wal
to make without delay whatever field
examinations and surveys are necessary
to determine the best practicable Goa
route from the coast to the interior o.
Alaska. The purpose of this is to pave
the way for building second govern
ment railroad, specifically aimed at de-
veloping the resources of Alaska to the
best interests Of her trade and com
merce, with the least delay, and at the
lowest cost consistent with permanent
service.
Senator LaFollette considers hi
amendments to be of the utmost i'm
portance. They are an integral part o
the progressive republicans Alaska de
velopment program. The changed at
titude of the administration as evidenc
ed by Secretary of the Interior Fisher
Chicago speech gives hopes that the
Works bill in which it is proposed tt
include these amendments will be en-
acted into law at the present session o
congress.
The great political event OF the weel
was the meeting OF the national repub
lican executive committee in this city
Following banquet at the Whit
House, the members the next day set
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22

Oliver Bates, the Oldest resident of
the Wenatchee Lake region was in
town this week. He has lived on a
homestead, on the margin of the lake
for twenty-five years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22

No further hogs will be marketed
from the vicinity Of Quincy as result
of the finding Of number of diseased
hogs at that place. A large quantity
of pork was destroyed there last week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
congress-.

The great political event Of the week
was the meeting of the national repub-
lican executive committee in this city
Following a banquet at the White
House, the members the next day set
tied down to the business of choosing a
place for the convention, and determin-
ing various details Of the work of the
coming campaign. On the most i'm
portant matter which came before the
committee, namely, the question Of en-
dorsing the presidential preference
primary, the meeting proved a bitter
failure to true progressives. The fol-
lowing statement which was issued by
Walter L Houser, chairman of the pro-
gressive republican campaign commit
tee, clearly sets forth the position of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22

FRIDAY. DECEM BIER %. 1911
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-06
BABYS ECZEMA AND B0ILS

''My son was about three weeks old
when l noticed q breaking-out on his
cheeks, from which watery sub
stance oozed. A short time after, his
arms, shoulders and breast broke out
also, and in few days became a solid
scab | became alarmed, and called
our family physician who at once pro-
nounced the disease eczema. The lit
tie fellow was under treatment for
about three months. By the end Of
that time, he seemed no better. l be-
carpe discouraged. dropped the doc
tors treatment, and commenced the
use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and in few days noticed marked
change. The eruption on his cheeks
was almost healed, and his shoulders,
arms and breast were decidedly bet
ter. When he was about seven months
old, all trace of the eczema was gone.
During his teething period, his
head and face were broken out in
boils which | cured with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Surely he must
have been a great sufferer. During
the time of teething and from the time
I dropped the doctors treatment, I
used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, nothing else, and when two
years old he was the picture of health
His complexion was soft and beauti
full, and his head mass of silky curls.
1 had been afraid that he would never
be well, and feel that / owe a great
deal to the Cuticura Remedies"
(Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, 224
E. Jackson St, Colorado Springs, Col,
Sept. "a, 1910. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, sam
pie of each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cutt
cura," Dept. L, Boston.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-06
To Edit U. w. Annual.


At the first meeting of the Badger
advisory board, of which William K.
Braash is president, many of the posi-
tious on the Badger board were filled.
Many new features are to be intro
duced into the annual. The board
cons SIS of the following students:
Liter ary committee-C. F. C. Wer-
nicke, Charles R. Roter, George West
Christie, Walter c. Hornaday and
Miss Edna M. Ketcham.
Art committee-Robert F. Hughes,
Otto A Knauss and Donald GrenfalI.
Illustrating graphers-Harold
Wohlford, c. P. Shea.
Classes-Harold P. Janisch
Athletics-C. C. Chambers.
Press-A. H Kessler.
Forensics-Eugene Martineau.
Student government-J w. Cheva-
lier.
Sororities-Miss Margaret Hinkley.
Photographs-Mis Avis Ring.
Woman's general committee Miss
Helen Holcomb, Miss Fay Kent, Miss
Mabel Cotton.
Assistant business manager-John
P Davies.
Business assistant-John Wattawa.
Miss Belle Fliegleman, who was ap-
pointed editor of women's activities at
the spring tryout last semester, re-
mains in charge of that department.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-06
Quickly Cures Lame
Back, Weak Kidneys
You Can Prove It Without Expense
Get a Free Package DR.. Derby's
Guaranteed Kidney P Today

DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills absolutely
cure kidney and bladder troubles and
rheumatism.
Their action is positive, certain-quick.
The very first dose takes hold. You can
see and feel the difference in a single day.
You can find this out without cent of
cost to you.
JuStask your druggist for free sample
package-use pills as directed-and see
for yourself.
Get the pills at once if you have diabe-
ties, dropsy, Bright disease, urinary trou-
BILE, or rheumatism in any form.
Have you any Of these symptoms?
Weak, lame. aching back. Sharp. piercing
pains in bladder. kidneys, side or limbs. Sore,
tender, twitching muscles. Bladder or canaf
inhamed. Inability to hold water. Too fire.
guent urination. Urine cloudy. bloody. too
light, too dark unnatural odor, or sedi'
ment in it. Nervous. restless. irritable, de-
sDondent. Irregular heart action. Sleepless-
ness about the eyes. Bloated extremities.
General weakness. constant tired. WORKOUT.
all gone feeling.
Then get Dr.. Derby's Kidney Pills with
out moments delay. They will surely
drive the disease poisons out of you-heal,
strengthen, build up the weak, diserdered
kidneys and bladder as nothing else can.
It's the modern, common-sense, rational.
scientific kidney and bladder cure.
And the treatment is guaranteed; money
back if it doesn't do all claimed for it.
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills sell for 25c and
50c-the larger package containing more
than twice the pills in 25c size. If you
want to try them first ask for free sample.
Sold by your druggist. or sent prepaid
upon receipt of price, by Derby Medicine
Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-12-06
NEW APPRENTICE
LAW DISCUSSED
T. c. viIter PresideS as Chair
man at Meeting.
CONFEREES FAVOR THE PLAN
Wisconsin State Industrial Commits
sion Takes Up Subject With Rep
resentatives of Leading Man.
ufacturing Concerns.

Madison.-The Wisconsin state in
dustrial commission, G. H. Crownhart,
James Beck and John r. Commons,
held a conference In Milwaukee with
representatives of leading manufacture
ing concerns on the new apprentice
law. The meeting was held in the
rooms of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association. Theodore G. Vii
ter presided as chairman.
The law provides that boys may be
employed as apprentices. The boys
are not to work more than fifty-five
hours a week and must be given five
hours off to attend an industrial
school. Most of the conferees were in
favor of the apprentice plan of train
ing boys in the trades, but they desired
that the terms of the law be defined
by the commission on several points.
For instance, the law does not spe-
city whether the five hours off shall
be continuous or shall be in the way
Of an hour day for five days. Then
in regard to the proposition of giving
a boy three months probation to de-
eide just what trade he wishes to pur-
sue, the employers wanted to know
whether these three months We're to
be counted in the time of the appren-
ticeship or not.
President CroWnhart of the COM
mission said that these questions and
others will be formally passed upon
later by the commission.
Secretary William George Bruce OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION urged cooperation be-
tween the commission and the en-
ployers.
Chairman Vilter was authorized to
appoint committee OF five to repre-
sent the Milwaukee manufacturers
before the industrial commission.