davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
SECOND DRILL IS
 STARTED ON BARNEY

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 14.-Tne Bar ney Copper company, whose property adjoins the Live Oak group on the west, has started it's second churn drill hole. The hole is located ap- pIoximately three hundred feet north and west of Hole No. A of the Live Oak drillings. Judging from the re- suits of the adjoining Live Oak drill holes and the topography of the sec tion, it would seem improbable that Hole No. ? of the Barney develop ment will encounter the ore belt at less than 700 feet In Barney Drill Hole No. l the ore was entered at 800 feet, but Drill Hole No. ? has been started on much higher ground It is now down 100 feet. Recent re ports of the sale of the Barney group are probably without founda- tion, nothing definite of such na- ture having transpired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
MOOSE BALL
 BIZ SUCCESS
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

The Moose of Prescott made merry last night, in tripping the twe-step and threading. the may waltz. It was the first annual ball of the local lodge and it proved to be a success beyond all expectations. It was as representative a set of young people as ever graced the floor of Odd Eel lows Hall, and joy was unconfined from the minutet that the grand march opened until the goodnight medley gave the signal for reluc- tant departure.
 Exquisitely tasteful were the dec Orations that graced the ball room. The west wall was concealed by two immense American flags which flanked an illuminated Moose en- blem draped in bunting and resting on a field of stars. Beneath the em- blem was the charter of the lodge. When the "Moonlight" waltz was played the lodge emblem furnished the only illumination, the lights be- ing turned out, and the effect was unique and beautiful. Dainty pro- grams ,embellished with an embossed moose head, were furnished and a re- freshing punch was served the merrymskers between dances. Al together nothing was left undone to make the affair an enjoyable one for the guests, who were warm in their praises of the order that mad furnished them such delightful evening. Laudenslager Orchestra of four pieces provided inspiring music and c. E. BOyce was such an efficient floor director that no one lacked for a partner. His aides were H. C. Williams and Al Anderson, and they were equally attentive to the guests, as were also the recnp- ton committee, which consisted of Al. Schmehl, George Vallett, c. M. Rogers, A. Peter, E. J. Keppel, J. H. Axton, Thos. Hanton, B. Hoff- man and Louis P. Vallett, Jr.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
uFrom Thursday's Daily.O

In the District Court, yesterday, in the suit of A. P. Dahlin vs. N. J. Gnffin, an order was made dismiss Sng the action without prejudice.
 In the suit of Samuel Whitaker Vs- Stella Whitaker, default was entered, and the case placed on the calendar. The plaintiff is suing for divorce
 In the suit of F. D. SeatOn vs. William Woodburn and others, the defendants were allowed until Satur- day to file an answer to the second ;ameaded complaint. The issue in Nvolved is the ownership of two Sstory building on the Stanley mine of the New Cumberland Mining com pany on Pine Flat The case has been pending for over three years.
 In the suit of W. J. Mayer vs. the LOgos Mining company, a verdict in Favor of defendants for costs was entered
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
CFrom Friday's Daily.\

In the District Court yesterday, in the suit of the Heart of Arizona Gold and Copper Mining company vs. L. A. Osborne, February 18th was set as the day of trial
 In the suit of s. T. Whitaker vs. Stella Whitaker, a decree of divorce Uyas granted plaintiff.
 In the suit of D. Levy & Co. vs. the Sunnyside Mining company, March l6th was set as the day for trial. Two cases were instituted against this company, both on ap- peal from the justice of the peace ScJurf, and cover assigned accounts, and for furnishing supplies.
 The suit of H. c. Luhrs vs. the Sunnyside Mining company was set for trial March 10th. Wages alleged fo be due is the issue.
 In the suit of Emma J. Duff vs Lawrence R. Duff, defendant was ordered to appear in court to show cause why he has not paid the
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
TOM REED MAKING
 REGULAR SHIPMENTS
(Mohave County Miner)


 Charles Grimes president and gen eral manager of the Tom Reed Gold Mines company, arrived in Kingman Wednesday last from Los Angeles and departed to the mines. The same day the company shipped a bar of bullion weighing PAP pounds to the mint. This bar was valued at near ly $60,000 and was the result of three weeks cleanup of the ten stamp mill. The report from the mine is that the main shaft is to be contin- ued to the 800 as soon as machines and men can do the work The com pany also eontemplates great improve ments all along the line, a better power system is to be introduced, with plenty of water and improve. ment of hoisting and other facilities at the mine. By the bringing in of a large volume of water and the building up of the camp the company will be greatly benefited by imprOv- ed conditions among the employees and the obtaining of a good class of workmen.
 Messrs. Keeeh and Davis, of Los Angeles two prospectors who have been at work in the Aubrey district the past several months, have dis covered a magnificent vein of ore, the average of four feet of which is $40 and eight feet averages $2O to the ton. The shoot is two hund- red feet in length. The men are working on the property and ex- pect to have one of the bonanzas of the county. The district is rich in small stringers of ore, but this is the first time that a large body of good grade milling ore mas been dis covered in that section. The country
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
NEW HEAD OF COLLEGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. r. In the presence of great assemblage of educators from many parts of the country, Miss Virginia Gildersleeve today received the keys of Barnard College, and by her acceptance of those symbols became the dean and head of that we'll known institution for the higher education of women. The exercises took place in St. Paul's chapel of Columbia Univer- sity. pr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia, delivered the address of induction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22

monthly alimony of s25 ordered by the court when the plaintiff secured decree of divorce
 (From Saturdays Daily
 In the District Court yesterday, in the suit of Lester Jackson vs. The H. ]. Beemer Co.,, leave was granted plaintiff to file an amend ed complaint, and trial was set for March r. The plaintiff is suing for the sum of $6,OOO, alleged to be que for commissions in securing an option on the Storm Cloud group of mines in the Hassayampa district, the mines being purchased by the defendant later
 In the suit of Joseph Valdrini vs. II. J. Beemer, trial was set for March 17th. The plaintiff is suing for the sum of $44l for labor.
 In the suit of A. E. Upper vs. G. G. Henderson, no attorneys being in court to represent either defend ant or plaintiff, an order was made striking the case from the calendar, with leave to reinstate on good cause being shown
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
DISTRICT COURT
 PROCEEDINGS
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 In the District Court, yesterday, in Che suit of E. D. Scott vs. William Woodburn and others, of the New Cumberland Gold Mining Co.,, a for mzl order was made for the produc- tiOn of the books of the corporation and the trial set for today.
 In the suit of Mrs. Alice Moeller vs R. H. Burmister and others leave was granted plaintiff to file a brief within five days. About five years ago judgement was given the de- fendants and the issue now involv- ed is to set aside the verdict and quiet title to the Second South Ex- tension of the Tiger mine in the Bradshaw Mountains.
 Gn the suit of Washington N. Hut ton vs. C. W. Ruffner and others, a demurrer was argued and submit ted. Involved in this issue is the collection of a mechanic s lien of $2,O0195, placed on the Silver Chord mine, an Turkey Creek district, by Mir. Hutton and other miners em- ployed by MT. Ruffner, who are op- erating under lease from T. R. Lowry and associates.
 In the suit of W. J. Mayer and others vs. the Logos Mining com pany, argument was heard and the case taken under advisement. The collection of a note for $64O is in- Volved, given by Dr. Sara Thacker, Svho operated the group. The issue has resolved itself into the question of the payment of the costs of liti- ,gation.
 In the suit of the Congress Con- solidated Mines company vs, the Big Stick Gold Mining company, a con tinuance was granted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
EASTERN STAR ELECTS GRAND
 OFFICERS

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 17.-Grand officers elected by the Order of Eastern Star, today were Grand Mat ron, Jennie Crapo of Tucson; Grand Patron, Thomas s. Bunch of Stafford Associate Grand MatrOn, Cenzie Brecht of Prescott; Associate Grand Patron, Louis G. Movers of Globe; Grand Secretary, Harriet Jean Oliver of Prescott; Grand Treasurer, James C. Brown of Yuma; Grand Conduct ress, Nettie Frasier of Clifton; Grand
 Associate Conductor, Davie P. Thomas of Bisbee. and Grand Lee turer. Samuel l.. DenisOn of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
PRESCOTT IGNORED BY MAsoNs

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. l4.-Preseott was selected today as the next an. nual meeting place of the Masonic Grand Lodge bodies of Arizona, in. cluding the Grand Lodge, F. and A M, Grand Chapter, R. A. M., Grand Commandery, K. T., and Grand Chap ter. O. E. s. The grand bodies will convene the second Monday in Feb ruary, 1912. The selection of Pres, colt is a popular one as the Masonic Temple of that city is the best ap- pointed and most eommodious in the Southwest, besides Aztlan Lodge is the pioneer Masonic institution in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
OHIO BEEKEEPERS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. r. - Members of the Ohio Beekeepers Association met at the Grand Hotel in this city today for their annual convention. They will spend two days in the discussion of honey and bee culture and in listening to ad- dresses by several expert apiarists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22
TO ADVERTISE OLD DOMINION

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 17.-In re sponse to an invitation issued by Gov ernor Mann a conference was held in Richmond today to discuss plans for advertising the resources and ad- vantages of Virginia, with a view to attracting immigration and the investment of capital in the Old Dominion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-22

If your job is "shaky" a Journal the Journal Miner office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
THIS DRUGGIST GUARANTEES AN
ECZEMA REMEDY.

We have been in business in this
town for some time, and we are look
ing to building up trade by always
advising our patrons right.
So when we tell YOU that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of it with the manufacture
or's iron clad guarantee backed by
ourselves You can depend upon it that
We give our advice not in order to sell
q few bottles Of medicine to skin sur
ferers, but because we know how it
will help our business if We help our
patrons.
We keep in stock and sell, all the
well known skin remedies. But we
will say this: If you are suffering
from any kind of skin trouble, eczema
psoriasis, rash or letter, we want you
to try a full size bottle of D. D. D.
Prescription. And, if it does not dc
the work, this bottle will cost you
nothing. You alone to judge.
Again and again we have seen how
few drops of this simple wash ap-
piled to the skin, takes away the itch
instantly. And cures all seem to be
permanent.
D. D. Prescription made by D. D. D
laboratories of Chicago. is composed
Of thymol, glycerine, oil Of winter
green and other healing, soothing
cooling ingredients. And if you arc
Just crazy with itch, you will fee
soothed and cooled, the itch absolute
~ washed away the moment you ap
T'.cd this y. D. D.
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending
This remedy to p skin sufferer hero
and there and we want YOU to try i
now on our positive no-nav guarantee
THE OWL DRUG STORE, T. T. VII
liams e Sons, Proprictors Front an(
Vain Streets, Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
THE spirit Of Dove
HUNTING IN The SOUTH
BIRDS FAST AND ARE HARD THE MORE GUNS THE
BETTER FOR THEN THE QUARRY is KTPT ON THE MOVE

What bird is so queer and strange,
so full of contradictions as the Ameri-
can dove? In about half of the states
of the Union this member of the
feathered host is not regarded as 4
game bird. as it is in the south, and is
protected all the year round. This is
particularly true in those Monogram
raising sections where it is scarce. In
all probability the mournful, plaintive
cooling of the dove counts good deal
in securing immunity from the gun
and the breakfast table. But the COO
ing of the dove of the spring and sum-
mer is a different bird from the dove
of the harvest time and the fall and
winter seasons. The mating season
is gone the young have been reared,
the birds are flocking in great droves
in search of food, and then it is that
the sportsman of the grain country
learns to know the real dove.
The fight of the passenger pigeon
is traditional for its unerring speed
and swiftness. It's speed has been es
timated at as high as eighty and nine
ty miles an hour. A close relative OF
the passenger pigeon is the dove, and
it is doubtful if the passenger pigeon
the blue wing teal, the jack snipe OIL
the quail have anything on an ole
dove, last years one, wise and full
of days, going down a wheat or weet
field under full head of steam. Then
like the flight of the teal and blacE
jack, it is a case of here he comes
yonder he goes.
In grain growing sections, especial
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
4 HARMLESS Way
TO D4REEN HAIR
Little Sage And Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair Vanish-A Remedy
For All Hair Troubles.

Who does not know the value of
sa~e and sulphur for keeping he hair
dark. soft. glossy and in good condi-
lion? As a matter of fact, sulphur is
a natural element of hair, and a de-
fciency of it in the hair is held by
many scalp specialists to be connect
ed with loss of color and vitality of
the hair. Unquestionably, there is no
better remedy for hair and scalp trou-
bles, especially premature grayness,
than sage and sulphur, if properly
prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Com
pany of New York put up an ideal
remedy of this kind, called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if it fails to do exactly as rep
resented
If you have dandruff, or if your hair
is thin, or turning gray, get bottle
of this remedy from your druggist to-
day, and see what it will do for you.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and is
recommended and sold by-THE OWL
DRUG STORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

" in the south. the dove furnishes on
the land the sport that is nearest
akin to that of duck shooting on
American lakes, streams, bays and
ponds. The sport begins soon after
the yellow grain has been cut and
shocked. Watch where the doves are
flocking and it is easy to tell which
farmer has the best stand of grain in
a section for the birds will be there
The general rules that obtain as to
duck shooting, in a large measure, are
applicable 10 dove hunting. In each
case the genuine sport is best obtain
ed by shooting from a blind, and in
each case it takes a number of guns
in action to keep the quarry moving.
1t is said that the wild duck. the
eagle and the wild turkey Of all game
birds have the sharpest eyes, yet it is
debatable question if any of them
have keener vision than the dove. In
fact, the keenness of the doves vision
increases In proportion as the bird
has seen mankind afield and heard
the crack of the smokeless shell. This
accounts for the fact that it is use
less to try and kill doves where they
have been much shot at without max
ing a blind.
In wild fowl shooting, blinds are
made of saw grass, bear grass, reeds
rushes, willows, or whatever under
growth is found along the banks o
the pond or lake or bay. A blinC
must be cleverly made, so as to lool
natural, and the sportsman must Sc
in it and keep still until he gets read!
to shoot. Just so with the blind il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
Indian agent, and lawyer of fair

Indian agent, and a lawyer of fair
promise.
Mrs. Owen until three years ago
was as sturdy and erect as one of the
warriors of her race, but she then suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis. Her home
was full of fascinating trophies of the
heroic days of her line, and she could
tell as thrilling story as Cooper
could pen. 1t was Mrs. Owens faith
er who received from. Thomas Jeffer-
son the famous peace medal which
marked the perfect harmony of the
United States Government and the
Cherokee tribe.
Mrs. owen was directly descended
from Queen Quatsis, lineal successor
of the seven original chiefs of Chero-
kee blood of many years ago, and was
herself one-siXteenth Cherokee. Prac
tically all along the line Mrs. Owen
| boosted an unusual ancestry. One OF
the intimate traits of the members OF
the owen family characteristic
which. by the way, had much to dc
with their worldly success, was then
| indomitable will. This came through
Mrs. Narcison owen and her ances
/ tors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
Dried CLOTHES IN EAST ROOM

In The New Washington" by Isaac
f. Marcosson, in The Munsey for De-
cember. the writcr tells a number of
interesting stories of the capital and
it's enyirons in the early days. Writes
he
"A Capitol rose on the hill, and a
White House spread out its shining
wings on vast green lawn. But the
progress of the city was disappoint
ingly slow. Fevers of land specula
ton racked it. movements to chang
the seat of government checked it.
progress. It's empty distances wero
still magnificent Eut muddy and tire
some
Washington became i'm truth al
ugly ducllling'-tbc butt Of the Joke
and the caricatmist. When Cover
neur Morris came to Jefferson's inau
guration. his criticism was: We onl!
need here houses, cellars. kitchens
scholarly men, amable women, and
few other trifes to possess a perfec
city. In word this is the best cit.
in the world to live in--in the future.
Things were pretty bad. and demo
cracy was in its element. Mrs
Adams, the first mistress of tn
White House. dried out her clothe
in the East Room on wash-day.
tavern stood just around the corner
and Pennsylvania avenue, halfway t
the Capitol, was interrupted by
swamp"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
A MOST REMARKABLE REPORT
Again the People of Hattesburg and Surrounding Country
Are Astonshed

Mr.. E. Fuller. who resides on Nc
Swain street, reports of being cured.
His case was a puzzle to all who
knew him, even to medical science it
seems too good to be true but il is a
fact that this man is able to walk on
the street alone once again, something
he hasn't done for a long time with
out assistance. He would have blind,
dizzy spells and everything would get
dark before him, and when one of
those spells would come on him he
could not see anything; he would get
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07
NOTABLE INDIAN WOMAN.

Mrs. Narcissa Owen, 80 years old,
mother of United States Senator Rob
ert L. owen, died at Guthrie, July H.,
as the result of injuries received some
weeks before in a fall. She was a
Cherokee Indian a native of Web
bers Falls. in old Indian Territory,
and had achieved fame as an author
and artist. Her principal book was a
story of the Cherokee Indians.
Mrs. Owens history was full of in
terest from the time her father, Chief
Robert Chisholm, died, until she had
educated herself and was self sustain
ing, having a position in the Masonic
High school at FIT. Smith, Ark 1t was
there that she first met DR.. Robert
Latham owen, of Virginia, who be-
came her husband. With 500 other
women from her section during the
Civil War, she made uniforms day
and night. She nursed the wounded
and gave her all to feed the Southern
army when evil days fell upon it. At
ter her widoWhood Mrs. Owen re.
turned to teaching. An artist of more
than ordinary boldness and talent
and musician of unusual attain
ments, she made an excellent living
She taught in one of the schools unit
after her son, Robert Latham Owen
the senator from Oklahoma. became
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

birds that are trying to pass his stand
successfully. The side swipers' are
the hard shots at the dove, for gen
orally the bird has been fired at al
ready. has up all his speed and steam,
and is bent on running the gauntlet of
guns and getting out of the field as
quickly as possible. The hunter has
two chances. however, at the incom-
ing bird, which is flying directly over
him. He can try his luck as the bird
approaches. If he misses. he can
whirl and try it again at the bird that
has passed, making the shot then a
sort of high straightaway.
Doves, like wild ducks, will leave
, a place that has been burnt out" or
shot up, and the best way to get more
sport at that place is to let it rest a
few days. If the food is there still,
the bird will return as soon as they
recover from fright
The flesh of the dove is highly es-
| teemed It is dark meat, with rather
wild or gamey flavor, but when
properly cooked, is a great delicacy.
The younger birds are especially
toothsome. Broiled and served on
I buttered toast, with a sauce of rich
/ gravy, a dish of doves will tempt the
appetite of any gourmet.-By Freder-
lex J. Haskin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

very weak and nervous. his system
was all run down, he had no vitality
or ambition. He tried many different
remedies and treatments, but got no
relief He heard of the Health Teach
er who had been at the Owl Drug
Store and what wonderful results the
Quaker Remedies were doing; he de-
cided to try a treatment. and after
taking three bottles is now walking
on the street alone, something he
hasn't done for years.
By the use of the Quaker Remedies
worms and parasites of many descrip
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-07

headed straight for the field. Every
gunner instinctly knows that some
body is going to get a shot this time,
and he crouches low, grips his gun
tightly. turns hi shead ever so slowly
as he watches the swift birds hurry
ing toward him. On they come. They
pass the first blind and are in range.
Quick as a flash brown form darts
up out of it, the sunlight is seen for
a second on the bright gun-barrel.
there's q puff Of smoke. then another,
sharp crack, then another, and a
pair of plump doves tumble into the
stubble.
Bang. bang" Bang, bang. bang,
bang" On down the line of blinds
the shotguns speak and at intervals
feathered form drops out of the fast
/ company it had been keeping. Faster
and faster the birds wing their flight.
| They are thoroughly frightened. ter
rfied, by this time, and their pace is
tremendous. The farther down the
line they get the harder they are TO
hit and the farther the sportsman
must lead them IN hgurlng out MS
shots.
Unlike duck shooting the game
should be bagged as soon as killed
Most grain fields in which doves use
quickly grow up in rag weeds or other
form of stubble and dove that is
not marked almost Immediately and
,put into the game bag at once is more
than ant TO prove 70 "lost bird before
FL" afternoon is nyar I'm due! shoot
ing, where the birds Mo- killed tn th'
open waite" o.. noe..r e
- t- '.. t-e"
0n often '' fear %. Keeping .""
other ducks 'H"' might conn ..a 't
e..oFs. I'Ht the dow. .tntor must
.fake this chance. Tie must BROW t.H
"a dove i'm the bag is worth t'o o'
ia. wing. Eve" ta"n. with two o
more down. ]. Is very ailHer.t 10 uno
.' dead bird. leiu2 of slate o.0
.oa the back turning To- bronze or