davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Makes Strike In The
 Fortuna District.

John Willis, who is connected with the Southern Pacific in Tucson, has re- turned from Yuma con vinced that he is part owner of one of the best free milling mines of the century. The property lies in the Fortuna range at a point about five miles north of the old Fortuna mine not far from Telegraph Pass. The surface showing allows the main ledge to be traced for 800 feet and shows a width of from 30 to 100 feet it is stated.
 The mine was discovered about three weeks ago by Wingate Lindsey, who holds the property jointly with Willis. He found tunnel, caved in along it's entire length, which was at some time driven by unknown prospec- tors. This tunnel is so old that DO one recalls the time when the property was worked. There seems to be DO possibility of working the ledge back through this tunnel without great ex- pense and the depth of the ledge can not be determined for some time. However, sample taken across the ledge is claimed to show a value of IFS, and Willis expects the values to increase as the shaft goes down.
 Willis went out to the new discovery Thursday with several mining men. They brought back with them speci- mems of ore which show the ledge to be composed of white quartz carrying gold values and little copper.-The Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
N. Y. SearchIieht
 Strikes sos Stuff.

Yesterday morning the miners work ing in the west drift on the 300-foot level of the New York-Searchlight opened into a fine body of ore. It shows in the root of the drift and has a width of full four feet between we'll defined walls. No assays have as yet been made, but mornings indicate values of at least 50S. The full work ing force of two shifts have been con- centrated at this point and it is the in- tention to stope to the surface.
 Manager Hurt expects, in addition to the above work, to shortly resume sinking in the main shaft, now consid- erably more than 300 feet deep. To this end the installation of a larger noisting engine is being considered.
 Top improvements of the past week consist of the building of an elevated tramway running from the gallows frame to the edge of the present dump. The cars are loaded in the mine and run onto the cage and lifted to the new tramway and then run out and dump ed. While one car is being dumped another is being lowered in the shaft and a third being loaded underground. This system makes it possible to get out large amount of material in a short ttime.-Searchligh Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18

While no details have been given out officially, it is understood that some of the ore carries picturesque value in free gold, and is in appear ance much like the exceedingly high grade material produced from the Reilly workings in this territory dur ing the days of bonanza leases.
 For several months the Florence has been producing a large tonnage from this neighborhood, and spots of very rich ore have been frequently encountered. In fact, one of the stopes of considerable magnitude has recently been breaking at an average of about 2OOS per ton, but the new discovery is much more important than any other that has been made under the company operations from the 350-foot level.
 This late development, together with a recent discovery on the 5OO- foot level, in the old Engineers lease block, places the Florence property in better condition than at any particular time during the last few years.
 Further important discoveries are confidently anticipated in the near fu- ture on the new level that is being prepared for the 7OO-foot level.-Gold- field Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Shelter Ore Becomes Scarce.

An Fl Paso dispatch says:-The Fl Paso shelter will have to close down in five days unless a supply of ore is received from Mexico before the ex- piration of five days.
 This statement was made by Frank c. Earl, general manager of the smelt- CT yesterday morning. MT. Earl said his company had not received a ton of ore from Mexico in five weeks.
 "You can understand what that means" added Mir. Earl, "when I tell you that the shelter gets 80 per cent of it's ore from Mexico. We have on hand enough ore to keep the smelter going five days and when that is ex- hausted we will close down unless traf- fc has been resumed on the Mexican railroad lines SO that ore can be ship ped in."
 NJ. Earl could not see that the insur- rection in Mexico has accomplished anything further than greatly crip- bling the progress of Fl Paso by play ing havoc with it's commercial and in- dustrial interests.
 The closing down of the shelter will throw several hundred men out of employment and leave about 1900 men, women and children without the necessities of life. MT. Earl did not know what would become of the families of the poor laborers at the smelter if they failed to secure other employment.
 It is not believed, however, that the shelter will have to close down for many days, if at all, as the Mexican federal troops are now opening up the railroad line between Juarez and Chi huahua and between Chihuahua and Torreon, so that heavy shipments of ore now on the tracks can be rushed through.
 Fl Paso business men are begin ming to grow restive and uneasy over the disturbance of their trade rela- tions with Mexico and are anxious to see the railroad opened up for through business.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
To Build Lengthy Tramway.

Henry Hamburg, president of the Authorizations mine at Hamburg. was in the city on business yesterday. This property was formerly known as the Princeton.
 Mir. Hamburg states that an aerial tramway will be installed at oncs to carry the high grade ores through the box canyon at Berners. This tramway will be two miles in length and upon it's completion shipping of ore will be- gin at once. MT. Hamburg has also Just completed the installation of an up to date I25 horse power boiler. Things are most encouraging at this property and it will, no doubt, be good news to the many stockholders of the company who reside in Tombstone.
 President Hamburg is to be congrat- tulated on the showing he is now mak- ing. MT. Hamburg's faith in the Huachucas has never waivered and after 25 years of hard, conscientious work he is about to realize the dreams of his fondest hopes. The success of Henry Hamburg will, no doubt, be the resumption of the extensive properties of the Butte and Arizona which lies just beyond or rather adjoins the Hartford Arizona.-Tombstone Pros pector.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18

Do you know that all the minor ail- ments colds are by far the most dang erous? It is not the cold itself that you need to fear. but the serious dis eases that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ diseases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can? For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Florence Mine Opens
 Treasure Deposit.

A very rich strike has been mace from the 35O-foot level of the Florence mine, out in the territory commonly referred to as the Reilly lease, and, taken in connection with other work on this ore body, it is estimated that the discovery has put practically half a million dollars in sight in this block of ground.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18

A Bisbee dispatch says: 1t is re- ported that the Chinese of Fort Hus- chuca have been secretly banning gold for some time past in Post canyon. It has been known that gold is to be found in that district, but no work IS permitted there, as the ground is a military reserve. Gold nuggets have been found in Ash Creek and many prospectors made a rush for that point.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18

FOR SALE OR BD.-24OO shares c. O. D. mining stock; 1000 shares Carter Gold Mines Co. stock. Apply to this office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
W. r. M. Annual Thankoffering.

The w. F. M. society of the Meth
odist church met on Wednesday at
the delightful home of Mrs. w. H..
Gold for their annual Thankoffering.
Mrs. A. E. King shared the honors
and penalties of the occasion. Ferns
formed the decorations, though the
lines "A littl fern green and slender,
veining delicate, and fibre tender"
scarcely applied to the robust, Wig
orous specim ems in view.
Mrs. Gold presided in the absence
of Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock. Scripture
lesson were the exalted words ssof
two women, Luke l, Al -55. Roll call
responses were taken from the
Psalms. Mrs. Kumm stated that
the district conference will be held
at Worthington.
Program, Comparison by Mrs.
Frank Hubbard, Women Under the
Ethnic Faith, Woman's Place in the
Bible, Paradise and the Pere. read
ing, by Mrs. Lutz; The Heavenly
Song, Mrs. A. G. Chadbourn; A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14

Legend of Service, reading. by Mrs.
Gold; The New Kingdom. song, by
Marjorie Lutz.
The entertainment numbers were
very pleasingly given. Mrs. Hub
bard's paper proved to be excep-
tionally fine. She said: 'Confucius
and Mohammed Code of Mann and
Buddhist Scriptures alike agree in
assigning to woman a position of in
feriority. Nowhere is she accepted
as mans equal, nowhere free, no.
where educated, nowhere is her
right to her own person recognized.
The following Chinese incident is
true and shows her position. A
young husband was a slave to opium
and had sold everything they pos
sessed to procure it. They had a Is
months old son, their only child.
The father sold him and hired out
his wife as wet nurse, using all the
money on himself. When that in
come ceased he bargained to sell his
wife. Two men bid for her, one
was leper and found it difficult to
get wife, but as he offered the
most money. the poor young crea-
ture was sold to him.
In the Bible we find the principles
which will finally lead to the COM
plete emancipation of woman. To a
woman Jesus gave the first resur-
rection commission.
The subject of tithing was again
introduced as the years report goes
in this month. Mrs. Lusk cited the
testimonies Of many tithers who are,
or have been residents of this city,
all of whom heartily endorse the
Scriptural finance system. Many
ladies added their names to the
pledge roll.
There were 63 ladies present and
more than 20 gentlemen. A cut
glass dish that occupied central
place received the thankofferings,
which totaled nearly $87, with some
envelopes yet to be heard from. A
substantial and enjoyable repast was
served, and a very pleasant after
noon passed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Mothers Meeting, W. c. 7. U.

The following program will be
given at the regular meeting of the
local union to be held at the home
of Mrs, A. C. Miller Thursday, March
16. beginning promptly at 2::3O o. m. !:
Devotionals. Miss Mary Barbour, of
Minneapolis.
Roll call, Quotations from Union
Signal and White Ribbon.
Paper, 1.-THE Duties of Mothers"
Mrs. Pryor.
Discussion. led by Mrs. Kumm.
Special music.
Reading, 1.-TWO Little Pairs Of
Boots" Mrs. j. C. Knudson.
THE Source of Mothers Authority, !"
Mrs. Ehrstein.
Discussion, led by Mrs. Jas. Aiken.
Question box. conducted by Mrs. P.
Callaghan.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all the women. whether members or
not. to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
YOUNG Wasps Fried.

Young wasp grubS fried in butter do
not at first sight appear. to be the most
alluring dish In the world. vet they
have been pronounced delicious BY
those hardy expelimenters who have
tried them Fed as they are upon the
sweetest juices drawn from fruits and
flowers, they naturally possess a deli
cate flavor Perhaps the best way to
prepare them is to bake them In the
comb
Lacked Atmosphere.
81 did hope for an artistic career"
said the disappointed looking man,
"but met with difficulties could not
conquer What needed was atmos-
phere"
81 see. The same old trouble. What
were you-an author or painterT"
Neither. was learning to play the
trombone, but | was naturally short Of
breath. Chicago Record Herald.
Hard to Get Hold Of
Grouchy Visitor Where can | get
hold of the boss?
Office Boy-Got me! He's bald, got
no neck to speak of, greases bis boots
and wears such tight trousers that
you can't get grip on him anywhere!
Puck.
Not Settled
Jones-Does he love her still?
Johnson-No; her father keeps him
on the jump all the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Farmers Club

There was not a very large at
tendance at the meeting Of the
Farmers club last Saturday after
noon, and President Stewart OBJ
served that on account of the busy
season for the farmers now upon
them, it would perhaps be as we'll
for the club to wind up its meetings
until next fall, with the possible ex-
ception of a summer picnic.
Clover was the first on the pro-
gram, following the reading of the
minutes by A. D. Smith. in the alb
sence of the secretary. Mr.. Whit
tets conclusions as to clover were
that while clover was a most useful
crop, it was not a certain one in dry
or unfavorable years. AS a general
rule it stood the best show of get
ting a stand when carefully disced in
upon corn ground. A few questions
followed. and one speaker stated
that the main difference between
the practice here and in other clover
countries, was that the latter clover
was sown every season whether it
made good crop or not. while here,
fasmers were too easily discouraged.
When the matter of needed legis-
lation was in order, IN regard to
changing the present compulsory
education law. so as to make IA the
age for releasing parents from the
application of the law, instead of 16,
as at present, it was noticeable that
the two ladies who spoke were
against changing the law as pro-
posed, and the preponderence Of
the men were of the same mind. Up
on motion of Chas. Vim. seconded
by A. D. Smith, the club put itself
on record against the proposed
change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Christian Church.

Sunday morning subject "Open
Windows" In the evening there
will be union services with the Pres
terrain church. Brother Ehrstein
will give lecture on the Passion
Play" He has procured the latest
slides of that wonderful play and
will use them Sunday night.
You are welcome to all services.
Come and bring some one with you.
G. F. MARTIN, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
STATE LEGISLATION.
From first page

to have them placed on the calendar
has grown so that the calendar is be-
ing cluttered up with useless timber
that will never be passed and which
is saddling large and needless ex.
pense on the state.
!. 4 !.
Woman suffrage had some unique
experiences in the senate last week
Some of the women of Minneapolis
have petitioned that the bill be killed,
fact that has had a tendency to
make the bill little stronger. A mo-
ton was made in the senate to indefi-
nitely postpone and this was lost by
a vote of % to %. Another motion to
recommend the bill for passage was
defeated by vote of 26 to 20. The
chair decided to leave the bill on ger
eral orders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
February Statement of Balances.

Statement of the condition of the County
Treasury of Redwood county, Minnesota, on
the 28th day of February. A. D. 1911, made
and published in accordance with the pro-
visions of section 500. Revised Laws
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
RETURNING EVERY A WEEKS

Ear. Nose and Throat Diseases, deafness.
partial de afness, catarrhal deafness, roar
ing, ringing noises In the head. Cases that
nave been Improperly treated can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, graduated lids.
weak and watery eyes, infamed eyes and
the fitting of glasses, treated with the most
modern methods.
Diseases of the Lungs. early consumption,
pleurisy, asthma shortnesS OF the brebth,
treated with the latest tubercular treat
ment.
Liver. Stomach and Bowel Troubles, dyspep-
STA, sick headache. appendicitis, gall stones,
constipation, diseases of the liver, and In
digestion, sour stomach, etc.
bright's disease, stone in the kidneys, en-
largement of the kidneys pains in the back
stiffness of the back, passing urine too often
and burning urine.
Nervous Diseases, Neuralgia. sciatica. ner-
vouS proStration, nervous Indigestion pa
ralysis and brain diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart diseases s,
dropsy, swelling OF the limbs, sores, pain in
the bones, rheumatism, enlarged VEINS &c
zema itch, plmples and bad circulation.
Determines and Club Feet curvature of the
spine. interrupted nutrition, slow growth in
children and wasting diseases in adults.
Cancer. Tumor. Goiter, Fistula, Piles, tuber-
cular glands, rupture, var1cuse veins, en-
larged glands, cold limbs and all external
growths, treated by hypodermic injection
method without the knife and loss OF blood.
Diseases Of Men, failing memory, lack of
energy, forgetfulness. falling of the hair,
sore throat, palsy, weakness in old and
young
Diseases of Women, headache. pains In
the back. chronic disc ases, deep seated dis
Americas most eminent specialists.
DR.. REA CO.,
s27 Century Bldg. Minneapolis, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14

Will visit Redwood Falls, Pro-
fessionally, at the Kahler House..
Tuesday, March 18th, from 9 a.
m. until 4 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
4 CLASSY BILL
AT THE ORPHEO

Mabel Elaine, in songs and eccen. tric dancing, and the Twin City Quar- tette won a home in Pine Bluff last night when they appeared at the Or pheo Theater before crowd that filled the little theater in spite of the inclement weather.
 Miss Elaine is a chic little brunei and wins the crowd as soon as she goes on the stage. She has good voice and her facial expressions are very comical. Her dancing also makes a hit with the crowd and she was repeatedly encored at both perform ances last night.
 The Twin City Quartette is a we'll balanced. harmonious four, and were cordially received by the audience Of all the song rendered by the quar- tette "Alexander's Rag Time Band" is the most pleasing. Several solos are given by the members but .'All Aboard for Blanket Bay," sung by the baritone singer, Mir. Click, is the most appreciated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
HUGHES GETS DRUNK
 WITH PHYSICIANS
Says Woman in q Letter to Memphian. DOnaghey Promises to Have Him Returned When He
 Rec0NerS.

Memphis, Dec. 14,-Governor Don aghey promises to have J. J. Hughes returned to Tennessee in nme for lis trial in January. In a letter re- ceiVed by General Estes Thursday morning the Govrnor says that he has not refused the requisition and has no intention of doing so.
 He says, however, that reputable e physicians of Haynes have assured him that Hughes is very ill. The statements of the physicians are evi- dently the extent of the investigation which the Governor promised to make into Hughes illness. The physicians are among those who are charged with getting drunk with Hughes every night in a letter received from lady at Haynes, which was pub lished in Memphis yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS SUE
 THE .RUTnfRFORDc
Fred Fox and Charles T. Harding Ask for Foreclosure of Vendors Lien to Secure Payment of
 Money Due on Notes,

In the Jefferson Chancery court yesterday Attorneys Crawford and Hooker, as counsel for Fred Fox and Charles T. Harding, executors of the Rufus V. McCracken estate, filed suit in the chancery court against the Mrs. M F. Rutherford, widow, and other heirs of the late John F. Ruth erford to foreclose a vendors lien on Lots 1 and in Block 65 of Wood ruff's addition to the city of Pine Bluff. The plaintiffs ask for the foreclosure of the lien and for the sale of the property to satisfy same All of the children of the late J. F. Rutherford are listed among the de- fendants
 According to the petition the late R. V. McCra cken sold the lots to J. Rutherford short time before tho formers death. The deal was made on April 23, 1907. McCracken at that time living at Fayetteville. Washing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
SIX AVIATORS
 IN LONG FLIGHT
Si04,G0 is Hung up as Prizes For
 Cross Country Race.

New Yolk, Dec. 14-SiX ayiators simultaneously will race across the continent within the next sixty days starting from Los Angeles or San Francisco if arrangements now under Way are completed and if large prize fund will be accumulated on the Pacific coast
 The neucles of the fund has been raised by several aero organizations n the Pacific coast. The balance is to be contributed by number Of large cities along the route. It is to total not less than S100,000 and is to be distributed between the six air men in graduated prizes. The first prize will be $47,50O. Second, S20,- coo, third $15,oo0: fourth, $1o,Oo0: fiiith, 5000 and sixth $2,5OO.
 By making this division it is hoped 10 C mrensate the aviatols who have agreed to participate in the contest. The names of the contestants will b. published in few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15

traced by the Department. On of these machines was accidentally found in San Francisco, shortly after the Los Angeles disaster. It was checked at news stand supposedly by Caplan and Schmidt, the two dy- namiters who have not yet been ap prehended. The tag was lost by the depositors and was found by police man. The suitcase contained a com plete arson outfit which is now in the hands of the Department of Justice.
 Emery would not discuss the pur- pose of his visit to the Department Of Justice, but it is known that it re- lated to new developments in the search for the origin of the bomb and incendiary appliances.
 United States Attorney Mccormick, of Los Angeles, is now in New York. where he is in conference with mem bels of the Erectors' Association From New York, it is probable, he will go directly to Los Angeles, to as sfst Special Prosecutor Oscar Lawle".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-15
CONSTITUIONALITY OF THE ARK ANSAS STATUTE ATTACKED IN
 T. s. SUPREME COURT,
DESHA COUNTY CASE
Decision to Come ShOrtly-CaSe Ap- pealed From Arkansas
 Court,

Washington, Dee. 14.=--The const- nationality of the Arkansas statute al. lowing an owner Of live stock to double the value of live stock kill al by railraad when said railroad fails to pay for the stock within th.r- ty days wa subject of argument today befole the United States su- preme court preparatory to the decis,- ion of the case by the court wh.c |, however, is not expected for several weeks. The validity of the statute was attacked by the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway.
 Arkansas courts awarded T. J. Wynne, of keal, Desha county. in that state, about $S00 or double the value of two horses killed by train opel- ated by the railroad company. The railroad appealed Attorneys for tile railroad argues that giving Wynne double damages was taking the raii- loads money and giving it to Wynne merely because the railroad exer- cises the legal right to submit a sub. stantial question as to it's liability to the decision of the court and suc- ceeded only in part in making good it's defense"
 It was contended that penalties for not selling claims in thirty days fool away the right to have courts pass on claims. The Arkansas Su. preme court held that it was not un- reasonable to require railroads to pay claims within reasonable time, also that thirty days was reasonable. The Arkansas supreme court called atten- tion to the laws allowing double dam ages only when the jury assessed the value of the stock killed at no less than the amount sued for and the court said that this put a check on eXtravagant claims.