davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT.

EPlSTLE: BE not drunk with
wine, wherein is luxury; but be
ye filled with the Holy Spirit
speaking to yourselves In
psalms and hymns, and spiritual
canticies, singing and making
melody in your hearts to the
Lord.
GOSPEL: Jesus therefore
said to him, Unless you see
signs and wonders, you believe
not. The ruler said to him,
Lord, come down before that
my son die. Jesus said to him,
Go thy way, thy son liveth. The
man believed the word which
Jesus said to him, and went his
way. And as he was going
down, his servants met him, and
they brought word, saying, that
his son lived.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
An Accepted Sacrifice

Did you go to Mass this morning
Maurice?"
mo"
why not?"
Because did not want to 60"
"A splendid excuse! Nevertheless
you are honest about it."
Il am always honest" replied DIR.
Maurice Russell as he pulled away at
his cigar.
"You are always honest?" asked his
younger brother, David. II do not
think So"
you do not think SO? Well, can
| you name one that / ever cheated? p
asked the doctor, as he looked up
from the book he was so interested
| in.
Yes, can" replied David "You
have willingly and knowingly cheated
the greatest of beings by refusing to
give Him the love and respect that is
rightfully His. You know when you
remain away from Mass on Sundays
that you cheat God of the reverence
that is due Him.
That will do, my brother" said
Maurice, little annoyed. I'VE shall
have no religious discussion this
morning"
You hate to hear the truth" sale
David, sadly.
''On the contrary, am ever search
| ing for the truth"
4 ~, w doubt xyo,, ~~~sII a. a.
those up-to-date books on atheism thai
you are ever buried in"
Il tell you, David, I do not wan
any further argument on religion. I
/ cannot be convinced of things tina
i / once believed in, then the only alter
native is not to believe" said the doc
tor, as he knocked the ashes from
his cigar.
! is 1t final that my ideal brother i,
an atheist?" asked David, sorrowfully
i Eyes, Dave" said Maurice in a kin,
tone. Il cannot believe in such ,
thing as hereafter. But my brothe
and / need not be bad friends owe
the matter. It is not worth it,
Indeed. So what the devil coul,
not get himself he got through tn
press. You are one of the many vic
| TINS of this cursed literature that hi
the devil as it's editor"
Il viii admit that these books d
keep fellow guessing. But not alon
the books, but practical experienc
{ has made me doubt the existence OF
God. For instance, the thing 70
5 people call a soul. Now, In all m
Experience in the operating room, Del
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Inspiration.

The Inspiration Copper company is now sinking both the Joe Bush and the Colorado shaft. The Joe Bush shaft is down to 490 feet, and the Colo rado shaft has been sunk to a depth of 475 feet. During the sinking of the last few feet in the Colorado shaft considerable ore has been encountered. The Joe Bush, Colorado and Scorpion shafts have all been connected on the last level, and when sinking of the Bush and Colorado shaft has been completed iU is probably the intention of the management to connect these shafts as has been done on the level above. Most of the development work that has been done so far has been in the vicinity of the Bush shaft, prac- tically no attempt having been made to block out any of the ore in the neighborhood of the Scorpion or Colo rado shafts when sinking is completed it seems reasonable to suppose that underground work will be started from these last named shafts and attempt made to determine the exact extent of the ore zone. In the 75-ton test mill, that was completed a short time ago, test runs are being made every few days with view to determine the concentrating quality of the ore and at the same time the kind of ma chinery that will be best adapted to handle it. Experiments have been made in the last few days with the system introduced by the Utah Copper company and the results have been highly satisfactory. A comparison of two makes of "Roughing Tables" is being made, both are equally satis- factory, the tests show that fifty per cent of the recovery is made on these tables. The Inspiration company has increased the number of drills by three, this makes a total of six of these drills that are now at work on the property, four are engaged in blocking out the ore, and the other two are being used in doing work of a more prospecting nature. In drill hole No 405, one of the last holes drill led, ore was found that assayed as high as four per cent.-Globe Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

Fred Coolidge and Fred Brawn are finishing up the assessment work for the year 1910 on the Nighthawk and Rip Van Wrinkle mines, at Layne Springs. These mines in former years were among the large producers of the county. A small car of ore from the Nighthawk mine netted the owners 19,5OOS, after deducting all fixed charges. The property lacks equip ment.
 It is reported in Kingman and Gold road that corps of engineers and a force of men are at work sampling the Tom Reed mine for a big syndicate. The work has been going on quietly for a week or more. It is the impress sion that an offer of close to two and one-half millions of dollars have been made for the property, but the largest shareholders do not care to let go of their holdings at that price.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Order to Show Cause Why Final Account Should not be Settled and Decree of
 Distribution Should not be Made.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE TERRI. TORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND. FOR THE COUNTY OF MOHAVE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE TERRI
 TORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND, FOR THE
 COUNTY OF MoHAvE.
 Tn the matter of the estate of
 HELENA MAGUIRE. deceased.
 On reading and filing the petition of Mabel Mcguire Strohm. Adminstratrix of the estate of Helena Mcguire deceased. praying for an order for the settlement of her final account and for an order of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled there to,
 It is Ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said Helena Mcguire, deceased. be and appear before the Probate Court of the County of Mohave, in the Territory of Arizona, at the court room of said court. in the court house in the town of Kingman. County of Mo have. and Territory of Arizona. on Wednesday, the 18th day of February. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at which time and place any person inter ested in said estate may appear and file excep- tons in writing to said account and contest the same, and show cause why an order of distri- button should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs of said estate ac- cording to law. and why said final account should not be settled and allowed.
 It is Further Ordered that a copy of this or der be posted in at least three public places in the town of Kingman. in said county and ter rtory, at least ten days before said date of set tlement, and be published once week for four successive weeks before the said 18th day of February. 1911. in the MoHAvE COUNTY MIN FER, newspaper printed and published in said town of Kiugman. County of Mohave. Terri tory of Arizona.
 Dated at Kingman. Arizona this 12th day of January. 1911. L. NJ. TEALE.
 Judge. FiIst publication Jan. 14-Feb.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Gold Grown Mill To Begin Crushing.

About the twenty-frst of this month the big mill of the Frisco Mines and Power company is to be put in com mission. Today the engines at the mill are to be tried out and everything put in shape for the trying out of the plant. The mill is built along new lines, but is said to be one of the most compact plants in the territory. That it will be a success goes without say ing, as it will be under the direct supervision of one of the best millmen in the country, E. H. Barton, who made the big success of the Yellow Astor plant. Mir. Barton has had a world of experlence in the handling of big plants and his knowledge will stand him in good stead in the bring ing of this property to successful is sue. The ore is said to be very high grade and the saving of values through the automatic filters is certain to be far above ninety per cent.
 The engines that are being used in this plant are new to the country, but the management believe they will be successful and economical. By their use it is expected that the develop ment of power will be brought down to a minimum.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

We have full line of Bain Wagons, Buckboards and Buggies, all sizes, and for cash we will give you the bargain of your life. On installment payments we will be very reasonable. Come and see them.
 GADDIS & PERRY Co.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

It is understood that the San Fran
 cisco mine, in the Cedar Valley sec
 tion, will soon be in operation. The company is to be organized on a more stable basis and the new work mapped out will carry the main shaft into the ore body between one hundred and two hundred feet below the present level
 The ore taken from this ore body mil led about S00S to the ton, but only a small part of the vein could be reach ed from the point where it was enter ed. By an error the shaft was sunk only far enough to miss the apex of the vein on its dip, and owing to the influx of water nothing could be done in the way of sinking without new equipment, which the company was reluctant to put in. The property has certainly proven to be a mine, and now that the strike of the ore is we'll known the company should have DO difficulty in making good. The vein was broken by big dike that runs through that section, but the contact of the ore bodies with the dike has been traced out and the geological features so plated that any one can carry on developments without losing the vein in the future.
 Probate Judge L. M. Teale went over to Mineral Park this week to look over the improvements under way on the Home Pastime mine. He re- ports that seven men are at work drift ing, crosscutting and stoping and that more are soon to be put on. A cross cut is being run from the 80 foot level of the mine to a parallel vein, from which rich ore was taken many years ago. The crosscut is now in fifty feet and it is expected that fifty feet more will cut the vein. As soon as larger hoist is received the work of sinking the new shaft will be begun. This work contemplates the sinking of the shaft to a depth of 300 feet, at which point the vein will be cut on it's dip. A station will be cut out and the two veins exploited at this level and the property drained out. It is the opin- ion of mining men who have examined the property that great ore bodies will be found in the mine at depth. Hal ford M. Postle, a mining engineer, will have charge of the development of the mine and is now there directing operations.
 At the Keystone mine, Mineral Park, force of men are at work as- sorting the dumps and have already secured more than 200 tons for ship ment to the shelter. It is claimed that a great deal of rich ore was thrown over the dump from the recent carried on in the prop erty. Four teams are now hauling to the railroad, whence it is being ship eed to the shelter. The people now holding option on the property are to begin the sinking of a deep shaft and the thorough exploitation of the mine below the present level.
 R. J. Holmes, owner of large num- Der of mining properties in the Silver Creek section of San Francisco dis trict, arrived in Kingman from Phe- nix last Tuesday night. He has trav- eled largely through the mining sec tions of the country and comes back convinced that Mohave county offers a better and more promising field for the investor and prospector than any of the countries visited by him.
 Bert L. Luceford, expert cyanide man of the Tom Reed, returned this week from a pleasure trip to the coast.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

For Old Crow Whiskey go to the Elite.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
VALUAT|ONSARE
BEING FIXED

To-day Assessor A. ]. Mcdaniel for
the county OF Marion and Assessor
John S. Scott for the city Of Fairmont
started their work Of determining the
value of the real and personal prop.
crly Of the county and city for the
year of 1911
The assessment in both the city and
the county. for the year OF 1911 should
be considerably more than that Of the
year OF 1910. During the year there
were many developments that We're
not included In last years valuations.
In the city there have been many
buildings erected some OF them large
ones that have added much to the
wealth of the city. There have been
hundreds OF dwelling houses built
since the last time that the assessors
were calling on the people.
New developments in the coal In.
dustry has added to the valuation Of
the real estate In the county.
The valuation OF the county at the
last assessment was over s60,500.000.
The valuation this year will likely
reach sG4,OOO,OOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
WEEK. OF PRAYER


The wceE o., payer will be observed
in Tairmont during this week and
every evening this week. with the cx-
ccpiion OF Saturday will be observed
with prayer service. q
The different congregations Of the
city will join in a union service which
will be held each night this week In
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Main street. These services will be
In charge OF the different pastors Of
the city and general invitation Is ex-
tended to the public to worship at
these meetings. ,-.i rs''
Following these meetings to be held
this week, several OF the denomina.
tions will begin an evangellstic cam.
paign, to be conducted for several
weeks. One or two OF the Churches
will have especial evangellsts while
several OF the pastors will conduct
their own services. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
TIP TRUST
EXPOSED BY
.CH|cACOC0URT

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 1.-The Chicago
tip trust is in danger of dissolution.
Bernard Venburger is suing his part.
ner jacques Rousseau, for an nc.
counting.
According to the bill filed in court
the trust buys concessions from the
leading restaurants. installs check
racks, bootblacking stands and in
many instances mnntcuring stands.
Your orator further represents"
the bill continues. that the nature OF
the business consists of installing and
operating racks and rooms for check.
ing parcels, wraps and other wearing
apparel Of patron frequenting cafes
and restaurants and also the placing
OF attendants in the wash rooms for
the purpose of being in attendance on
the patrons aud Of furnishing and op.
Grating bootbfacll Stands that they en-.
ploy numerous attendants In all Of said
places for said purpose
That there are no fixed charges for
services rendered, but they are wholly
paid for by tips from such patrons. 4,
THAT the business is very profitable
and that particularly on a holiday or
any other special occasion the tips
would not only be very numerous, but
vary largely from 10 cents up to $40
from an Individual" sa.
Chicagoans have heretofore bellev.
ed that they were tipping an employe
at the restaurant ,. l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
| NOBODY ! |: D|YGUESSED.
| |D:|E|::.|N'||.|H|:|A|.||VI||' | ! | 4 Y 's..R|DDLE J.
WIN WNilllNSipro!Wt.yEDlsPLAY RRo RoU CHIT OUT
Z I, MANY GuEssEs BUT NONE
WEREt CORRECT: z:

I. y q T|F u
y Nobody Won! the prizes offered by
Denham's furniture store this Christ.
mas ;|a.ssnone ofsthe answers were cor.
rect .l's This is the first time that 4
number of correct answers have not
4 !; $tsl; in$t the box butt; seems this
sstie idea Mr.. Denllam wish.
Ie' 4 not SlEl:
ssesfsnb b6n mo public b} Tic llanda
some window display that he makes
an annual feature with his store.
TIE window was made 10 represent
the Year Of 1920.' which was the
words on the envelope sealed in the
box. The followinw were some Of the
closest guesses:
"Denham's free delivery, year OF
1920.' by S. C. Wadsworth, NJ. A..
Wadsworth. Chas. Greenhouse and ".
NJ. Amos. "Denham's free delivery by
airship. 1920, by C. w. Swisher. Den.
hams Improvements. 1920" by W. NJ.
Amos, "Nmas 1920 by Mrs. W. w.
Shroyer and "Christmas in 1920" by
Thos. c. Moore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
YbEL[S RANG
WHISTLES SHREK

AAmld the ringing Of bells. shrek.
ing of whistles and roar Of fire crack.
ers and fire works, Fairmont citizens
saw the old year OF 1910 ushered out
and the new year Of 1911 ushered In.
The year Of 1910 has been Il mos.
prosperous one for the City of Fair.
mont and the advent Of the new year
finds the city In a prosperous condi,
ditlon and great things are expected
during the twelve months 10 come.
The majority OF the citizens Of the
city remained up to see the advent
OF the new year and watch parties
were held in different sections Of tn,
city.
1t was with regret that the citizens
,bade good.ble to tn" year 1910. Dur.
ing the year the city has grown IN
population, her banking houses and
corporations have prospercd, the
health OF the community has been ey.
ceptionally good and altogether Fair.
mont has reason to otregret seeing the
year 1910 vanish. and another year
take Its blace. However, We predict
for Falrmont good year during 1911
and probably more advancement
salong alla lines thans has sbeen motel
slllrlng the year which is3 pas 4 4sg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
| .N|||[||'V|||VI5PR0|NECO \ | V||VI
IS GOING AHEAD / |

The Winfield and Canton n telephone
Company, Incorporated, which As .con;
structing a line from this clty5toSWin.
field and vicinity, will start off With
about fifty subscribers. The line viii
be in operation about the first day OF
February. I. Il .l$:
sH The poles are on: the ground and
many Of the postholes have been dug.
"a The subscribers of;thls; company will
be added to Sthe list that are on the
free exchange with the Bell Telephone
Company at Falrmont Those !ofS The
Bell a Telephone ml,any hi tiis5 5eitSs
homes gratis. =; .i7.S5stss b "a n,
p This opens up a territory OF ten
square miles that hitherto has been
uudeveloped by the TellsTelephone
Company and gives the business men
of Fairmont an advantage they have
never had in getting in quick com.
munication with the people Of Winfield
and vicinity.
The new comnany starts off n a
prosperous condition and will give the
best possible service to its patrons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
HUFFMAN GOES.
!. To INSPECT

D. S. Huffman, Of the firm Of ,Hamil-
ton & Huffman will so over thetrlght
Of way OF the proposed slime OF the
Buckhannon and Northern railroad to
be built from Rivesville to the State
line and on TO Masontown tomorrow
with the view of submitting bids to
Engineer Samuel D.; Brady for the
grading and masonry for the iroad.s 4
a After Mr.. Huffman views the road
he will carefully calculate the cost
Of grading and masonry work and
will forward bid that will be, opened
on the 16hh tlay OF January; when all
bids will be opened and considered
and the work awarded. ~
" II Is said that the grading 40 the
road Will beeyery light: There;.wills
lbs; ! 900 million cubic yards of dirt to-
tbe Snlose seG: 81 The mount Of inaso1rysissI
ICONS s!defed very heavy for thu length I
+of the road. There arc 30, 900 yards !
of masonry. ~ is5said that all OF the 4
bridges will be constructed M rein
forced concrete. siii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
CALENDARS.

We are going to send a nice little
Calendar%to every subscriber who
sends in as much as a dollar or more
on renewal OF subscription. The Cal.
endars will be sent out as long as
they last. When You get your calen'
dar you, will know:that your remit
tencc reached us all right. Mos!
every one will renew anyway, so why
not get the Calendar now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
WoMAN'S SUFFRAGE
MAKING PROGRESS

PARIS, Jan. Am Indication OF
the progress Woman's Suffrage Is
making In France was seen In the re.
port of the Universal Suffrage Com.
mission OF the Chamber of Deputies,
drawn up by the noted Ferdinand
Buisson, Moderate-Republican. The
report. advocates that the suffrage
law of 1884 be modified to read: "All
persons OF French nationality of both
sexes, OF q years Of age and over.
who are not in n state of incapacity,
according to law. are electors"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02
hitllssUels " n ~ 6;sii & 20
....|L:'E|!|!l'I|l|I|R.ES5 / / ! / ] / |
FIGHTERS
THE, SECOND il WARD RELLleER-
GENTs HEARD IA GOOD SOUND
TALK FROM THE clJY's c cHlEF. !
t EXECUTIVE. 3 ~; y "
MANY VA \ ! WITNESSES / { s EXAMINED
There Was Plenty ot Work In Police
court-M. !. a Hosas Was Given a
Stiff Flne5for Interfering WlthWo.
man VINO Was Tying to Command
the Peace. eS,.s 1. ..l u 4. l

! - L. n 4 K I. y
3 Police court this smornipg assumed
its old time proportion and was album,
mer. sj;s
The, work for thasmayor this morn.
ing was the echo fathe feminine fight
that has been well aired in police
court.
This time Ma Boggs was fined ten
dollars and costssaniountlng to fifteen:
dollars iii all for assaulting Mrs. w!
E. Shackelford.s & u
Z On Friday. morning after Mrs.
Charles Whitecottoh was fined ten
dollars and costs for assaultlng Mrs.
Clark Taylor on tlfe way home, from
police court Mrs. TaylorSwas attacked
by Della Hendricks Mrs; shackeliord
was attempting to separate the wo+
men from lighting when Boggs took
hold Of Mrs. shacke1ford and held her.
while she protested and demandedsto
be set free. !, ~ s.
Mrs. shackelford said that when
Boggs took: hold Sof her she had three
in !: her: hand and also her!
pocket book She held tons 70 the 3pock;y
etbook forsshe ;dld not; know whether
Boggs was going III YOU her, Kill her
or what. 5i, p 4.
rs CaaFles u Z; t;'S.sq. ~
/: shaess f5rl strhsR Hoggs'
in the face and knocked him to his
knees. She was the only witness that,
said anything like this. She also stat
ed that another Mrs. Shackelford
struck Mrs. Boges in the mouth that
started the red fluid to come.
Della Hendricks was the next wit
ness. She seemed to be too much en-
Continued on Page Five.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

h DIR. Z. w. Howard, who has been Ill
for the past several weeks at the
Mercy hospital in Pittsburg. his i'm
proved greatly and has gone to the
home Of his sister, Mrs. L. w.. Lew.
ellen, in Tarentum, Pa. Mrs, Howard
has been in Plttsburg during Dd. How
ards illness and Misses Dorothy and
Mary Howard are with relatives in PIT.
Marion and Masontown, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-02

Couldn't you look at the leading
newspaper Of any city. anywhere, and
tell at once which We're the best and
leading stores In such city? Couldn't
\stranGer. to this city do as much by
flng at any issue Of this news,
}r?