davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
LIVE NEWS NOTES
 OF BAY ANNETTE
T. P. Hamm III in ChicagO-Basket ball Team Returns-Success-
 full Hunting Trip

Bay Minette, December 4.--(Special.)- Word has been received from Chicago that T. P. Hamm, who has long been at the head of the Alabama Sumatra and IIavara Tobacco company. with it's local headquarters at Summerdale, has been stricken with paralysis and that his con dition is such that he can no longer perform his duties
 The Bay ainette Basketball team, un- der the management of Ira B. Thompson, has returned from Brewton, where they had been several days, playing several engagements which were the first for the team. Though the local players met de- feat in both of the contests, some remark able talent was displayed and Thompson predicts that with little more experience and practice his team will be able to cope with fast aggregations.
 Judge A. E. Gamble, judge of the cir cult court, which has just adjourned. headed hunting party from this place yesterday, composed of local officials and business men. The part met with excellent luck, killing more than 60 doves.
 A new telephone line from Eberta to Josephine in the lower end Of the county is to be constructed. beginning next week. Messrs. Clizbe and Simmern, contractors in that vicinity. are to look after the work, and announce that they will have the line completed before Christmas.
 Treasurer James M. Votz has completed his figures for the cost of the first week of the fall term of circuit court, which he finds are nearly $500 less than the cost of the first week of the fall term of court of 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
An Irishman's Explanation

From the Housekeper.
 An Irishman applying for a pension at Washington insisted upon the justice of his claim, owing to the fact that he had been wounded while in the service of his country.
 How and where were you wounded?' one of the committee inquired.
 Placing his hand over his heart. he said: 'I was shot in the br-reast on a retrate from Bull Run, yer honor.
 'Shot through the breast on a retreat?' said the committeeman. How could you you be shot through the breast on a retreat?"
 q had the indscretion to turn and look back, yer honor.''
 But if you were shot through the breast in the place you indicate the ball would have gone through your heart. How is that?''
 Me hart was in me mouth at the time, yer honor''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05

Anniston, December 4.-(Special.)-The local football season which closed here Thanksgiving afternoon when the Ala hama Presbyterian college and the Bir- mingham college played to a scoreless tie was the most successful that has ever been played here.
 A review of the past season played by the local team is one that any team could be proud of. Starting with what ap- peared to be nothing, Chick Hannon, the Pred coach, developed a team that would have held it's own with number of Southern Intercollegiate Athletic as- sociation teams, and has put the finishing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
Bout in Chattanooga

Chattanooga. December 4.-(Special.)- Articles were signed today between Dan McKetrick of New York, manager of Joe Jeanette, and w. A. Sharp of this city. manager of Nat Dewey. whereby the two are to meet before the Chattanooga Ath- letic club December 15 in an eight round fight. Dewey holds the heavyweight championship of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
Adler Appeal Argued

New Orleans, December 4.-The ap- peal of William Adler, former presi- dent of the State National bank of New Orleans. who is under. sentence of six years in the Atlanta federal penitentiary for alleged operations in violation of the national banking laws which resulted in the wrecking of the bank, was argued today in the United States circuit court of appeals here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
WILL LEAD
 VANDERBILT ELEVEN

full game. but whose record as a drop kicker remains perfect for the season; Collins, Sil<es, Martin, Covngton and Robbins.
 A large crowd turned out to the an- nual banquet in honor of the team fol- lowing the election, and many speeches in appreciation of the work of the squad for the past season were delivered.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Names Wanten ct Once.

1t will be only a short tims until
our Big Industrial Edition will he is
sued, and We are desirous of giving
this edition as big circulation as
possible, and ask everyone to give
us names of relatives or friends that
formerly lived in Ohio county, so We
may send them copy of The Rapub-
leans Big Industrial Edition We
want just as many names as posi-
sible and ask your assistance. When
you think of some one you would like
to have receive copy of the paper
and they formerly lived in Ohio coun-
ty. let MS have the name. and just as
many as you can think of. Aft
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
A Strange Story.

Argyle, Mich.-Mrs. VIM. II. Carson
in a letter from Argyle. says; II was
almost wild with pain in my head, am
other severe pains from womanly trou
bles. After using Cardui, obtained
great rehef. Further use of Cardui
raised me from my bed of agony. Car
dull saved my life when nothing
else would help me-. Whether Scr
riously sick. or simply ailing, take
Cariui, the womans tonic I. re-
Meves pain. regulates irregularities,
builds weak, nervous women back to
health. Ask your druggist about
1t. E-24
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
STRING TOWN.

Aug. 7.-As | have not seen any
news from here | will write up our
little village, it is thriving little
Mace situated on boSh sid of the
Adaburg and Taffy road. about haif
way between Adabung and Tally.
We have no shops but all kinds OF
religion.
Mr.. Knox Wright, our town marshal
is ND to his business looking after
the evil doors.
Victor Shafer, our news boy is al
ways on the alert.
Mr.. Dick Bray swapped fine TWEEN
two wear old filly for hound pup
the other day and the man that got
the fily says he is cheated.
The good people of Mt Moriah
church has put a. new roof ON their
church and new altar and carpet
and now they want preacher
Those visiting our town Sunday
we've Mrs. James Wedding and little
daughter, of Millers Station. and
John Hamilton and wifeJof Thfy'and
William Foneman and wife and lit
tie daughter Tina.of Windy
MrITom Hamilton and Victor Shafer
attended the ice cream super at Ma
eans Saturday night.
Mr.. James Hamilton went TO Beech
Valley Sunday.
Miss Nora Morgan, of Greensboro
visited Miss Iva Martin Sunday
Mrs. Sis Wade who has had a Co
yere hamorage is out again
Mr.. Knox Wright, OF this place
SAYS he is tired of town life ana wan'
10 buy a <sarm near a large town so
ha can raise chickenean d sfal eggs
for a rass time. He has a time Top
buggy and harness he wants to put
in ON the trade. and bee sand and
monkey wrench allso he wil let go
on the trade.
Mr.. Dode Taylor OF this place.
whose wife has got the school here
saws bis wife win be called schoo'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18

teacher and he wants to know what
he Will be callsd.
Mr.. HarIve Shown has a watermelon
patch of fifteen hills and a dog house
built in the middle of his patch, and
he and his dogs sleeps in it to watch
his patch.
Every Republican stand firm and
do his duty and there will be no lost
cause.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
WANTED

man or woman In each locality. To
Join the Supreme Council of this society
and introduce our Beneft Certificates
among friends and acquaintances. Must
be between i6 and 90 years OF age. Give
all or only spare time. We pay cash bene-
fits for sickness. injuries. accidents and
deaths. Experience not necessary. Can
make from 5000 to s2b.oo q month and up.
certain assured income for you every
month thereafter Why not get into busi-
ness for yourself NOw7 No capital need
ed Send for particulars.
BOX LA-293. CONVICTION. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Children cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a . T Q RIA
EAST VIEW.

August S--Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
Fnench spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins, OF
Lvia.
Mrs. Frances Ezell. of Shreye, Wis
tied Mrs. George Ambrose recently.
Mr.. Less Taylor is erecting him a
dwelling house.
Mr.. b. j. French spent Thursday al
Fordsville.
Messrs. Bill Nicely and bud Finey
attended the w, o. W. barbecue at
Livemora Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Smith spent Sat
unday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald. $1.35
The REPUBLICAN and Courier-J Journal. 150
THE REPTBLIcAN and ST. Louis Globe Democrat LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm ........... 1.25
The REPUBLICAN and TwceaWeek Owensboro Inquirer LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald 1926
The and DAILY UwensDoro Inqurer...... 1925
The REPUBLICAN and Twice-aWeek Oboro Messenger LIS
The REPUBLICAN and Kentucky Farmer LIS
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Woman's Magazine 13O
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer l50
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer 81 25
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18

lack King, of Concord.
Miss Sallie Grove commenced tn
fail term of school at ahis plac
Monday.
Born July S1st to the wife of MI
Lon Taylor, boy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18

Halls CatarTh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
FAT AND OBESITY.

In regard TO the 1rultarlan det,
one physician considers that the
amount of fat in the daily regime is
of the greatest Importance, as it af-
fects not only temporary health, but
is a vital factor in the building UP
of a permanent healthy physique.
Fat in the Unitarian diet can be
taken in several forms, such as nuts,
olive oil, butter, cream, maize, oat-
meal and the yolks of eggs. Very
few people know the value of maize
m al, although this article of diet
contains a high proportion of fat.
He adds that one fallacy that pre-
vents many people from talking fat
is the diet that it will add TO thelr
adipose tissue, but obesity is CAUSED
through an excess of starchy matter
which can not be assimilatad, and is
not the r5sult of taking too much or
too little fat. The only real cure
for obesity is by dealing with those
organs of the body whose function
it is to get aid of waste tissue.
INDIGESTION. -
A book on diet in Relation TO
Age and Activity" remarks that what
is popularity termed indigestion" is
rarely a dis ase in any sense OF
the word, but merely the natural re-
suit of the errors in conformity TO the
ealing habits of the enterprise to
undertake a trial OF simpler food
than those around them consumepro-
badly determines the continuance OF
their unhappy utoubles.
In many ins ances it must be confess
I'd that the complaint, III so 1t must
be called, results from error, not in
the quality III the food taken, but in
the quantity.
AS commonly employed. the word "in-
Digestion denotes, not dis ase, but
an admonition- 1t means. however,
that the individual thus admonished
has not yet found his applopriefe diet
that he takes food unsuitad for him,
or too much OF 1t. Indigestion, there
fore, does not necessarily, or indeed
often require medicine for it's remov-
al. Drugs. and especially small por-
tons of alcoholic spiit, are often
used for the purpose OF stimulating
the stomach temporarily to perform a
larger share of work than by mature
il is qualified TO undertake; course
which Is dlsadvantageous for the in
divldual IL persisted in.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
HOUSEHOLD Helps.
"a Special Department for Our
Housekeepers. Contributions
Accepted.)
HOUSE PLANT FERTILIZER.

HOUSE PLANT FERTILIZER.
Many housewives thougktless,y throw
away the bones that accumulate in
the kitchen when Theses are just what
are needed for the health of their
plants. Burn the bones in the second
hole of the range, and when quite
white pound them to a fine powder.
Mix a tsaspoonful or so according
to size of the pot in the soil around
The plants. This powder contains
potash salts, which furnish an ex-
cellent fertilizer for the plants.
TO CAN SLICED OUCUNIBERs.
Pare and slice large cucumbsrs; let
them stand over night in weak
salt wa.er; in the morning drain off
all the water carefully; slice in some
onions as you would for table use.
Pack the cucumbsrs and onions we'll
In glass jars, Pour over hot a mix
ture made in the following way: To
each pint of vinegar, one pint of SUI
gar Vinegar not too strong), all
spice and pepper to suit taste Sal
tight and when opened will be the
same in December as if just plucked
from the vine.
OLD APPLE CUP.
Apple cup is an old English bevsr-
age which is popular with old-1ash-
toned communities Cook half doz-
en- sour apples which have been cut
into pieces without peeling, with half
a pound of ralsins, large bay leaf,
a small piece of cinnamon and the
grated rind of three lemons. Add two
quarts of cold water. When the
mixture boils add another two quarts
of cold water and cook covered for
half an hour after the simmering
begins. Then strain the liquor Through
fine seive or bag, add the juice of
the lemons and serve with cracked
ice.
COLD BONED CHICKEN.
There are a good many people who
find an entirely cold meal unsatisfac
tory and, as they claim, indigesuible.
1t is hard to imagine that amy dish
eaten with a plentiful dressing OF
olive Oil can prove indigestible, but
it is perhaps wise occasionally to odd
something hot to the cold lunch or
night mead. An appetizing dish is cold
boned chicken, the canned variety,
ssrved on lettuce leaves and garnish-
ed with slices of hot bacon, and often
cold meal is better appreciated if it
is preceded by a hos, thin soup.
The American housewife has always
an abundance of ice, and there is
such number of excellent canned
dishes to he obtained in this country
that with little thought hot wealth.
er dishes should be varied and tempt
ing.
FAT AND OBESITY.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
Arizona Commercial.

It is reported that the diamond drill ling at the Arizona Commercial prop erty has disclosed high grade sulphide ore at a depth of 1900 feet. It is thought that sinking will be continued to the 12OO- foot level at the same time that the crosscut is being extended to the 10th level.
 At the 10th level the station is near ly completed, and it is expected that the pumps will be installed within a few days when the crosscut will be ex- tended to cut the ore encountered by diamond dr,lls on this level. The work of establishing a station has made some crosscutting necessary, and about 100 feet more of this work re- mains to be done. It is antici pated that this will be completed and drift ing on the vein under way by March Cooper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

some day will be heavy producer of the yellow metal. The general strike of the rocks is east, west and dips south. Hundreds of contacts exist, in which are quartz spar, gold-bearing lodes."
 In all the gulches colors of placer gold was found on and in the crevices of the bed rock Extensive-gold-bear- ing gravel beds exist in the foothills, but only by hydraulic mining could it be made profitable. The general geology is complex, consisting of meta morphic, eruptive and semi-crystalline rocks.
 Mir. Blackburn says it is good field for the prospector and important gold bearing lodes have recently been found in the vicinity of the old Fortuna mine.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
Operate PIaCers
 Across The Line.

Kawton B. Garside of New York, is operating a gold extraction plant on placer ground about fifteen miles east of Llano station across the line A 30 b. p, Neagle traction engine runs his machinery which consists of a Quinner machine, an elevator, four dry washers and a new gold saving machine invented by M. P. Ball, which is being tested. Joseph Reed a So- nora mining man is assisting Mir. Garside in operating the plant. The capacity of the plant is about 250 tons a day and the cost of treating per ton if figured at 25c. The placer ground now being worked averages 3 sos a yard.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
GeOIOgist Tells About
 Fortuna Region,

A Yuma Ariz. dispatch says:- Charles F. Blackburn, prospector and mining geologist, is in from a three months trip Investigating the interest ing old Fortuna mountain range. Mr. Blackburn made his headquarters in the ''old town" at the mine fl on which tons of gold has been taken out, and worked north, south, east and west. Numerous gold ledges were discovered, some of much promise, as the out crops are of good size and all show more or less free gold pannings. About l5 locations were made, quartz gold ledges.
 No base ores were found. It is free milling and cyaniding rock-quartz and spar-and can be cheaply worked.
 From Telegraph pass to the Mexican line MT. Black burn thinks is a great gold region. The formation through out" said Mir Blackburn, lis eminent ly favorable, consisting of the older rocks, oiz such as hornblende. schist. d.Orite, sysinite, gneiss, felslte, fer ruginous talco siliceous schist, the latter being auriferous and basic and acidic eruptives of various sorts. Peg matite dikes with mica and tourmalins s: spar aud felsite d,kes with copper. stained quartz containing gold, mica aud chioruicschust; porphyritic granite e, grano diOrite, Alaskite, phonolite, quartz Dorphyritic dikes: no sandstone. snale, limestone or fossIliferous strata were observed. hence no coal or oI Is geologlcally possible in Fortuna rtnge It is simply an old gold country and
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

IL is estimated that 15O,OOO sheep will be sheared at Beardsley during the season. Friday $500 head were handled. The principal part of the equipment of the Arizona Shearing company, which has its pens at Boards ley, Is 24 clippers, and these clippers are operated by 24 experts. Eight cents a head is the price paid for shear ing. On Friday the best shearer of the force took the wool from 2l6 sheep, which means that he received I7 2SS for his days work. The next highest man made record of POI sheep.-Pres- colt Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

Dg Iuc OONCIuOI.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Secretary of the Territory of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
May Have Plant At
 Miami Going By March .

Although the final details of the mine and mills equipment are reach ing completion with gratifying expedi- tion it is nevertheless uncertain that the plant will be operative as early as March l. At the time everything is virtually ready for extraction of the ore. The ore pocket at the south side of the main shaft (No. 4) is almost com pleted, the shutes leading from the laterals to the rooms that will first be worked are in place, the breaking of the ore body above has begun, the cables have been wound on the drums of the hoisting engine and the skips have been hung. The electric locomo- tives will be lowered into the mine as soon as the big cage has been hung in Shaft No f. Removal of the engine temporarily used to operate the shaft is under way and the cable will be wound upon the engine that will be used to hoist the men as soon as the smaller one has been moved away. The new engine will lift a cage capa- ble of holding 30 men without crowd ing. It is equipped with and the usual safety appliance used to check a drop.
 At the concentrator the work of re- ducing stiffness of the bearings of the new machinery is now confined to sections of unit No. ?. The power plant is not yet furnishing energy for operation of the mill and the small generator at the concentration can run only portion of one unit at a time. With exception of a few negligible details nothing has gone amiss during the preliminary runs at the mill, and it is general belief that the opening of the reduction plant will occur with out mishap.
 At the power plant also the integers of the equipment are still being tested. The slight set back occasioned by an imperfect casting in of the generators has been temporarily repaired and is being used, without farther annoyance, until the arrival of a new casting. The mechanics employed in adjusting the machinery think it may be a few days later than March lst before the plant will be operating in entirety. Whether this will interfere with par tial operation on the date specified is not known. All the pipe needed for completion of the water line from the pumping station at Burch to the mill is not yet here, but the management of the plant expect to complete it temporarily by using 8-inch casing until the remainder of the IA inch pipe arrives. The S-inch pipe is now laid.
 The spur from the main track in Miami has been completed to the con- centrate storage bins west of the power plant. Several smaller spurs or side tracks have been added to this spur for accommodation of oil cars and other supplies. The supply tram-way from the town of Miami to the mines and concentrator is completed- Globe Silver Belt.
 I
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
Proclamation
 Reward.
BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA

To aH to rOhO.n these 6rssents shall come Erecting;
 WHEREAS, have been officially in. | formed that Dr. L. w. Gilbert was murdered in the County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona. on or about the 17th day of November, 1910, and that 'Queho," Piute Indian, who is sus- pected as the murderer of the said Dr. L. w. Gilbert, is still at large not withstanding dilligent efforts on the part of the Sheriff of said Mohave County to apprehend him, and
 WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors has offered a reward of Two Hundred (2O000Sl Dollars ou behalf of said County of Mohave for the apprehen- sion of the said "Queho," and has re- quested the Governor to offer an ad- ditional reward of Five Hundred (5OO.- OOS) Dollars for the apprehension of the said fugitive, "Queho''.
 Now, THEREFORE, I, Richard E. Sloan, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vest ed by law in that behalf, do hereby of. fer a reward of Five Hundred (5OO OOS) Dollars for the arrest and conviction of the said fugitive, "Queho," provid- ed that such arrest is made within six (6) months from this date, claim for such reward shall be made within sixty (6O) days after the conviction of the said ''Queho," and will not be en- tertained thereafter.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused The Great Seal of the Territory to be af- fixed.
 (TerritoriaD Done at the City { Seal of Phoenix, the Ca
 pital, this 27th day
 of February, 1911.
 RICHARD E. SLOAN. By the Governor:
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Secretary of the Territory of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

We have a 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., 1911-03-04

Thos. J. Hardwick has just con- pleted the annual assessment work on the Continental group, owned by the Continental Gold & Copper Mining company of which J. R. Paddock is president and Ed Osborne manager Just before finishing up the work Mir. Hardwick reports encountering large ore body in the 425 foot tunnel while driving a raise to connect with the shaft. The ore body opened up is 8 feet in width and contains high values in gold, with a good percentage of cop per. As ye; assays have not been taken of the rock, but from the amount of free gold in the ore it appears to be of shipping grade. The ore occurs in a lime hanging and diorite footwall, and the strike of the vein is southeast hy northwest. The general formation is practically the same as the Mineral Hill and Planet properties. It is pro- bable that the company will soon in- augurate continuous work on the Con- inental.-Parker Post.