davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-07-15
MINING N EWS.
AColIectlon of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.

From Among the Mines of Arizona.
 Mohave Miner: J. H. McDon- aid, we'll known mining operator of Ray Arizona passed through here Thursday last on his way to Chloride, where he will take charge of operations on the Minnesota Connor group of mines. It is un- derstood that during the recent visit of K. M. Kurie to the east he succeeded in financing the proper ty and that it will now be worked on large scale. The new com. pany, it is said, will sink the main shaft on the Minnesota several hundred feet deeper, getting below the old ore body, and where it is expected that a great body of rich silver ore will be encountered.
 Graham Guardian: Drillers at work in the Bowie oil fields feel highly elated over the indications which have been found in the wells which have been started. Oil has been found in half dozen wells in the district, although not in com mercial quantities. The work is somewhat handicapped by lack of adequate machinery. MT. Howle, who represents a company operat. ing in the new fields, gives out the progress of work and expresses himself as being highly pleased with the showing made on the land on which he is now drilling. They are now down 600 feet, but were compelled to stop owing to to the present machinery being to o small to go to any greater dept h Arrangements have been made with F. o. Makey to install d larger outfit. A trace of oil is reported in every we'll drilled and
 he deepest we'll produces two bar Iels of oil each twenty-four hours, he oil being of a parrafne base.
 Florence Blade: R. A. Renfro, of Troy, was here Wednesday and Thursday executing papers in a deal for his Troy copper property. Eastern capitalists who took an option on the property some time since are now ready to make the first payment and have asked that deed on the group be placed in escrow. The price MT. Renfro is to finally receive for the property IS $125,000 and it is worth every dollar of it and more. Mir. Renfro has been at work steadily on the property for eleven years past and the amount of development he has done in that time could not be done, on contract, for less than
The oasis., 1911-07-15

$40,000. He has certainly earned success, and we are pleased to learn that he is on the eve of achieving it. He has a large amount of ore blocked out, the commercial value of which is much greater than the price he is to re- ceive for the property, hence the buyers are getting more than value received for their money.
 Globe Silver Belt: Because MT. Krumb's affiliation with the h. spiration Copper Company's de- velopment his estimate of another big "porphyry," the Utah Copper company, will be interesting to many of the Globe Miami district mining men. Very soon the Mag ma and Arthur mills ol the Utah Copper Go. will be completed, giv- ing the company a capacity of 2O,- 900 tons of ore daily, or the an nual milling of over 1000, GOO tons of ore, more than is mined yearly by all the Lake Superior mines to- gether, and twice the amount of ore mined by all the properties in Butte. No less an authority than Henry Krumb, the mining engi- neer who has been identified with most of the porphyry successes in- cluding the Inspiration at Miami, prophecies that for the next fifteen years, and possibly for many years thereafter, the Utah Copper Go. will be able to produce 150,000,- 900 lbs. annually mined, milled, smelted, refined and sold at a cost of not over 2 1.2c f. 0. b. New York.
 Parker Post: According to freight and passenger crews run ming out of Parker over the Par ker cutoff the oil excitement at Randolph, station F miles west of Blythe junction, is assuming larger proportions daily. Last week we mentioned the fact that the Standard Oil company had shipped in some heavy timbers. Since that time several other ship ments have arrived at that station consisting chiefly of supplies. Two automobile parties have been in there the past week, while it is claimed by railroad men that many are coming in by train every day. The country is being located for many miles out from Randolph and from all indication there is to be some oil excitement in this section before many weeks have passed. It is not to be expected that drilling operations will begin until after the heated months, but from the activity displayed by the Standard Oil company it is believ- ed by many that that corporation does not intend to lose any time in getting rig on the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
IS HELD IN TRUST
Property of Late Mrs. Reeves
Held by Daughter.

Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, by an
agreement with her mother. the late
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Reeves on March %,
1910, holds in trust the estate of the
latter, according to the document
which was filed with the county recor-
der VIII Robbins on Monday. The
deed of conveyance will be filed in a
number of counties of Indiana and
other states where the decedent own
ed property. In conveying her prop
erty' in trust to Mrs Foulke, Mrs.
Reeves reserved the privilege to dis
tribute her property, or any part of it
in other ways, If she wished. but it is
understood that no other disposition
excepting her farm the ''Grasmere,
in Porter and Laporte counties, which
was conveyed in April to the Gras-
mere Land company, was made by the
deceased
Her real estate holdings in Rich
mond included eleven lots in the
ReevesFoulke addition, thirty-eight
in the Observation-Disclosures addition and
part of lot ten in Bickel and Laws ad,
dition and the home place Reeves
WI. couih NoiAtVShtu oiltti. liz
amount of the personal property held
by the decedent is not indicated in the
trust deed filed. The deed is as fol-
lows:
This inenture made the Goth day
of March 1910 between Caroline NJ.
Reeves of Wayne county. Indiana, and
Mary T. r. Foulke of the same place,
witnesseth that in consideration of
one dollar and love and affection said
Caroline NJ. Reeves does hereby grant,
bargain, sell, convey and assign to
Mary r. r. Foulke, her heirs, success
sors and assigns, all the property
of said Caroline NJ. Reeves both real
and personal. wherever situated. in
trust. nevertheless, to pay all rents,
profits and income thereof to said
Caroline NJ. Reeves; to convey and
assign any and all of said property to
any person or persons whom said Car
Oline NJ. Reeves may, by deed, will or
other instrument in writing hereafter
appoint and in default of such APP
pointment, to have and to hold the
same to the use of said Mary T. r.
Foulke, her heirs, executors, admins
traitors and assigns forever.
In witness, said parties have here
unto set their hands and seals this
day and year above written:
Caroline NJ. Reeves,
Mary Il. r. Foulke.
'Witnesseth: Maud Heath, c. A.
Peterson"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
TRACTION OFFICIAL
MEETS BUSINESS MEN

w. II. Fledderjohn, president of the
Fl. Wayne and Decatur Traction com.
pany which this summer is to extend
its line to Portland. is in the city con.
ferring with Commercial club officials
and others interested in the proposed
traction line from Union City to Gin,
cinnati by way OF Richmond, and offer
ing suggestions as to the manner OF
procedure. AS ii is the ultimate in.
tention to build the proposed road to
Portland, connecting with the termin-
al Of Mr.. Fledderjohn's road, he is
much interested in the matter and has
volunteered all assistance within his
power. His advise based on his ex,
perience in traction affairs will no
doubt be very valuable to the local
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25

The process is simple. A sore any
where may be healed with an anti
septic liniment. IL the sore can be
reached. DR.. Emmons found the way
to apply IL in the lungs and perfected
an apparatus that would treat the
lungs with lung liniment that pos
sesses the necessary curative powers.
You breathe the soothing. medicated.
lungs, starting healing condition at
once. 1t was not long before DIR. En-
mons achieved fame extending over
several states for his remarkable cures
of lung and throat diseases. Many of
his patients who have tried climatic
changes. open air living and other
methods in vain, We're promptly and
immediate.
The world is glad to know that
tuberculosis is now conceded to be a
durable disease. if not overlooked or
neglected till the last stages.
This wonderful remedy is now being
sent to all parts of the country and is
sold with positive money back guar
antee at price within the reach of all.
Don't hesitate or delay if you have
any of the symptoms OF consumption.
II You have chronic catarrh. bronchit-
Is. asthma, pains in your chest, a cold
on your lungs. or any throat or lung
trouble. cure yourself before it is too
late.
Ii you are unable to call at orr
Dispensary. write at once. and We wilr
to last two months, and the glass and
Q for $500, express paid; positive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
CH|LOREN'S WELFARE
Being Discussed at a Con.
vention at Washington.
tAmerican News Scryice)

Washing ton. d. c.. April 25.-The
presence of many men and women iii
ternationally prominent in the child
study movement, at the opening here
today of the second International Con
gress of Child Welfare lent added dig
nifty to convention the importance of
which TO the world at large can
scarcely be overestimated. The con
gress meets under the joint auspices
of the National Congress of Mothers
and the Parent-Teachers' association.
The relations and duties OF home,
school, church and state to the well
fare of the child are TO be the princi-
pal topics of discussion
During the six days of the conven-
ton addresses will be delivered that
will command the attention of the
nation. not only because of the time
Illness of the subjects of the addresses
but because of the prominence OF the
men and women who will make them.
Foremost among the scheduled speak
ers are Mrs. Frederic Schoff of Phil
adelphia, president of the National
Congress Of Mothers; James Bryce.
the British ambassador in Washing
ton; Mrs. b. f. Carroll, wife of the
Governor of Iowa; DR.. Elmer f.,
Brown, United States Commissioner
of Education: Mrs Clarence d. Clark
wife of former Senator Clark, of Wy
Oming: Mrs. Fred T. Du Bots, wife of
former Senator Du Bots of Idaho:
Mrs. Charles d. Carter, wife of Rep
resentative Carter of Oklahoma; Mrs.
A. l.. Hamilton, Of California;; Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
PASSENGERS FIGHT
CHINESE PIRATES
Desperate Battle in Formosa
Strait-U. S. Cruisers
Go to Rescue.
fAmerican News Service)

Shanhai. April 25.--A desperate
hand TO hand battle with Chinese pi-
rates was told of here today by pas
sengers and crew of the Pacific Mail
steamship Asia, which struck reef
and was sunk at the northern emit
rance of the Formosa strait. The pas
sengers arrived here today after their
thrilling experience, but two of the
crew are missing having been seized
by the pirates as hostages to guaran'
tee the payment of 5000 tribute levied
by the brigands of the sea.
The United States cruisers Sara
toga, New Orleans and Albany are
rushing to the scene Of the wreck.
A Chinese junk swarming with pir'
ates approached the Asia as she
struck and was settling in the water.
The pirates made their craft fast TO
the Asia and swarmed up the sides OF
the steamship with pistols and cut
lasses.
Made Gallant Fight.
The passengers and crew of the
Asia armed themselves and gave bat,
tie TO the men OF the black flag. Az
ter a hard fight the pirates were driv'
en- from one side of the ship. In the
fog small boats Rlled with Chinese
cut throats managed to make their
way to the companion ladders on the
opposite side and the men swarmed
up, taking the defenders unawares.
The battle ragged all over the ship.
the pirates Selling mattresses from
the berths which they used as shields.
They built a barricade on the forecas'
tie and raked the ship with their rifle
and revolver fire.
Finally the crew managed to drive
of the buccaneers and the work of
transferring the passengers and mails
TO the steamship Shaoshing which had
been standing by, offering interfer-
ence. was begun.
The pirates then made final dash
upon one small boat, capturing A. +.
The Europeans among the Asia's pas
sengers. fearing that the two captives
would be put to death decided to at.
tack the pirate ship. The battle was
then transferred to the Chinese junk.
Captain Gaudroger. commander of the
Asia. gave permission to attack the
craft and took part in it. At least
four OF the Pirates were shot down and
killed in the boarding of the junk.
An educated Chinese boy drew up a
contract by which the pirates prom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
tuberculosis
Yielding to Science
The New Discovery


lie compounded healing nment perfected
for the application
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
TWO THINGS AT ONCE.

Everything on the table should be
thoroughly clean and steriliZed. Hew.
tits Easy Task Laundry soap is a
cleanser and steriliZer 1t not only
thoroughly cleans cut glass, crockery
table ware. but it paralyzes germs and
microbes and sends them down the
sink spout with the suds. Ask your
grocer for nickel cake of Hewitt
Easy Task, the White Kind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25

man. Squire SaSton, James NJ Ben
son, William G. White and Luther
Fisher. the most prominent old SOL
diers of Whitewater, and was served
in the Masonic temple. About tfty
guests were in attendance. Follow
ing the supper number of speeches
were made by the veterans dealing
with incidents in their war expert
enee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
TO ATTEND WEDDING.

Mrs. Henry Reg and son. Albert,
left today for Cincinnati, Ohio. to at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Fred Herman
Reg and Miss Florence Munzebrock.
The affair will be celebrated Wednes-
day morning at seyen-thirty o'clock at
the church of ST. Joseph. Laurel and
Linn streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
VETERANS HAVE AN
ARMY BEAN SUPPER

A bean supper was served in true
army fashion at Viii ewater Saturday
evening in honor of the fiftieth ami
versary of the enlistment OF John
ranged by John Ruby, John H. Addle-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25

Used to modest the Asia's passengers
no further IL $1,000 were paid.
One woman passenger was wounded
in the fighting. She was Mrs. Chen
Dong. wife of an Oakland, Cal, mer-
chant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
DEAD MEN TELL NO
TALES" NOTE READ
american News Service)

Compton, KY. April 25.-The bodies
of three men were found tied to a
raft at the mouth of the Kentucky
river today. Their heads were crush
ed and pinned to their clothing was
pinned note which read Dead men
tell no tales The men have not
been identified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
American
Wall Papers

We believe this line holds more
artistic, desirable papers than any
other in existence today.
Patterns range from the simplest
domestic to the most elaborate i'm
ported hangings. Prices are all we'll
within reason.
Come in and find out about American
Wall Papers and our decorative service. The
combination costs NO more than ordinary
kinds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
TyLDEN IN CONTEMPT
TO ILLINOIS SENATE
(American News Service)

Springfield, ILL.,, April 25.-Edward
Tilden, president of the beef trust,
failed to produce his personal check
book before the senate investigation
committee of the Lorimer case today.
Steps were taken to cite Tilden for
contempt Cashier George Benedict
and President William c. Cummings
of the Drovers Trust Company, were
also cited for contempt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
% DEATHS IN VA.
MINE DISASTER
american News Service)

N-Nh'N'i ran -N'"s sSttNl'tJ
Elk Garden, w. Va, April 25.-Fif-
teen bodies were today removed from
the Davis Coke and Coal Company's
mine and no hope is entertained for
the remaining eight miners who are
entombed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
NEW FLAG HERE

The new flag for the federal build
ing has arrived from Washington, but
will not be unfurled until the opening
day of the state encampment of pa.
triotic organizations on May II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
HAS RETURNED

Mrs w. w. Gaar has returned from
Washington, d. C.. where she has
been attending the National Continen-
tai Congress Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25

Helen Mckinley. of West Virginia,
and Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone of
Texas, former president of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
MISS FRANCES CHRISTIE
GRADUATE OF URSULINE
ACADEMY, COL UMBIA- G e


Miss Frances Christie, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John Chris
tie Of this city returned to her home
this week, after receiving honors and
graduating at the Ursuline Academy
at Columbia, S. s. Miss Christie is q
very bright young lady as was shown
by the exceptionally good record which
she made at college. The following
from the State of Columbia is inter-
esting concerning Miss Christie:
In a recitation, The CONQUERED
Banner Miss Frances Christie dem
onstrated her wonderful power of
voice and expression. Miss Christie's
work throughout the exercise was
of the highest order and aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. A play, The
Three Graces,' in one act, was well
acted, the characters all proving good.
In this Miss Christie, who had the
leading part, again proved popular.
The Little Quakeresses,' an action
song by the Minims, was very funny
and kept the audience in a continuous
uproar. The Last Rose of Summer
pantomime song, was a decided hit.
The vocalist, Miss Margaret Hughes
has voice Of wonderful power and
range, the highest notes being clear
and sweet as a bell.
Miss Christie delivered the valedfc
tory in a beautiful manner. In bid
ding farewell to her schoolmates the
wonderful pathos of her voice caused
many to shed tears.
"A diploma was awarded to Miss
Frances Manuella Christie, of Pensa-
cola, Fla, who was the only gradu-
ate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
DELIGHTFUL EVENING IS
SPENT AT MAGNOLIA BLUFF,

A jolly crowd of girls and boys
spent a most delightful evening at the
bluff Wednesday. Dancing was enjoy.
ed. after which a delightful supper
was served. The who composed the
party were:
Miss Alice Freeman with Mr.. Adrian
Langgord, Miss Maymie Hartford
with Mr.. Bize Duncan, Miss Beulah
White with Mr.. Ewing, Miss OloaW
son with Mr.. Adams, Miss Jeanne Dow
with Mr.. Frank Bond, Miss Louise
Bond with Mr.. Guy Matthews, Miss
Gertrude Roache with Mr.. Chris Mer-
tin, Miss Alice Dow with Mr.. Thomas,
Miss Clyde Crowson with Mr.. Vinine,
Miss Irene Gilmore with Mr.. Clifford
Garrett, Miss Carrie Bell Watson with
Mr.. P. l. Rollo of Montgomery, Mrs.
P. L. Rollo of Montgomery with Mr..
Ernest Watson, Mrs Clifford Garrett
with Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. J. r. Bond and Mrs ]. Ed.
Watson chaperoned the party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
GIVE HIM A LIFT.

I was trudging one day down q dusty
road
While my back was curved under a bit
Of a load,
And the way was long and my feet
were sore,
And my bones ached under the load I
bore;
But 1 struggled on in the summers
heat,
Till I came to pool where / bathed
my feet,
Then, resting q BIT, shouldered my
load.
And wended my way down the dusty
The morning stretched into the after
Ny journeys end seemed as far as the
TIL at length q horse and wagon drew
near
And my heart revived with a spark Of
cheer,
But the man saw only his own small
And the narrow way to his narrow
goal,
And he whipped his horse to a guilty
trot,
Though the sand was deep and the
day was hot,
And he passed me by on the dusty
road,
And sank stf1l lower under my load
Yet out of the dust came another
man,
with grtzzled beard and cheek OF
tan,
And he pulled up short and gaily
cried:
81 say there, comrade. get in and
rfdel"
And he placed my bundle behind the
seat,
And he said, Climb IN here an rest
your feet;
l. never pass a man on the road,
An 'speshly, friend, If he's got a
I reached my journey ere came the
night,
And my feet were rested, my heart
was light;
And I blessed the driver who'd gatly
cried:
Il say there. comrade. get in and
ride"
AhI the world Is full Of sore-footed
Who need a slight lift now and
again,
And the angels can see through the
white cloud rift
All the God like souls who give them
lift
Boston Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
A PLEASANT BAY PARTY
GIVEN ON LAST TUESDAY,

A Jolly party Of young people with
several married couples were the re-
cipients of delightful bay excursion
given Tuesday evening. The party
had a chartered launch and went to
santa Rosa Island, where a dip in the
surf was very much enjoyed, after
which a delightful supper was served.
The honorees on this occasion were
Miss Mildred Ortmann. Madames
Frank Brown and Arthur Burgoyne of
Mobile. Miss Ortmann and Mrs. Brown
and pretty little Miss Irene Brown
have been the delightful, gusts for a
few days of Mrs. Brown and Miss
Cora on West Romano street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

E. Plnkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
and / did. Today | am well and strong
and do all my own homework. I owe
my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and advise nv
friends who are afflicted with any
female complaint to try it."-Mrs.
ORvILLE ROCK, B. r. No. s. Paw Paw,
Michigan.
If you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years 1t has been the stan.
dard remedy for women's ills, and has
positively restored the health Of thou
sands ofwomen. Why don't you try IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
MENU FOR TOMORROW.

Breakfast.
Grapefruit, ha1ved,
Lamb Chops Fried Potatoes
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Ham. Pickles.
flashed Potatoes.
flashed Sweet Potatoes.
Lemon Tarts- Iced Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Crackers, Olives.
Chicken Omelet. Celery, Creamed.
Baked Potatoes.
Fruit Salad, Whipped Cream.
Chocolate Ice Cream. in high glasses
Cake. Coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
NO MEETING OF
JUNIOR FUN SEEKERS,

The Junior Fun Seekers win not
hold a meeting this evening, as is
usual, but will be entertained by Miss
Eva Berlin next Sunday evening. At
ter meeting with Miss Berlin, the club
will disband for the summer and will
not resume meetings until the early
winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
PENSACOLA CLASSICAL SCHOOL

The following cards have been re-
ceived by friends and relatives of the
pupils Of the Pensacola Classical
School:
"The faculty and students of The
Pensacola Classical School request the
honor of your presence at the Com
mencement Exercises of the school
June the 18th, 1911, 80 p. m. Pro-
gramme: Defamation contest for
Lamar medal Announcement Of hon.
ors- Comforting of school diplomas"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
MISS MARGARET sIRLEY TO BE
HOSTESS AT DANCE.

Birmingham News: This evening at
the Friar's hall Miss Margaret Sibley
will entertain with a dance. The fol-
lowing young people are included in
the invitation list:
Misses Helen McCary, Annie Sibley,
Kathleen Moore, Florence Coffin, Het-
tie Sibley, Edith Orr, Rose Snider, Rose
Owen McDavid, Mayo Thach, Marga-