davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
u.s. IsYour Price SIS, $40, SIS or $685.


You soon forget the price-you constantly
reminded if the garment proves satisfactory or
otherwise. The Palais Royal Suits. Dresses and
Coats are selected for you with this fact in view
Thus it is the cloths used have to be all wool and
sponged, the Innings and finish guaranteed.
The maker knows that if he cheats the Palals
ROYAL he loses the stores trade for ever. SO
we Judge you-the presumption is that if the gar
you select here prove satisfactory your per-
manent patronage is reasonably assured, and that
if we fail you your confidence is lost to for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02

Thus it is that garments made for cheap sale
are not tolerated here And thus you find thu
those at Sis are not always as snowy as some
the price-but you also learn that the Palais Roy:
garments are always entirely reliable SO it is wit
more expensive garments-you find you can plat
implicit confidence in them
So again is asked you = Have you seen tt
Palais ROYALS new Autumn-Winter Suits. Dress
and Coats of this season of 1oIl-l2? If you NAL
a selection tomorrow and bring the coupon YOU WI
save one dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02

lanes b. Hopkins, sixty years old, pro-
,,r;etor of the Hotel Dixon. Cambridge,
Ma, died Saturday night of a compli-
cation OF diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
Burchell's Bouquet
Coffee, zoe lb.
a delightful blending of
strength and flavor.
N. w. Burchell,
1925 F.
A Servant Problem.

From Judge.
Mrs. Newly Rich-Did you fall heir 10
any of your mothers first china dishes?
Mrs Blue Blood-No, indeed; my mother
always kept help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
Meeting of Fraternal Orders.

place this afternoon from 81 south
Columbus street, Rev. w. NJ. Poisal Of
ficiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02

regarding the general Alaskan situation.
II wish to deliberate further and to
confer with others identified with the con-
servation movement before expressing my
views on the matter of Alaska" said Mr..
Pinchot II have not changed my mind.
though, regarding the danger of indus
trial monopoly in Alaska. which is really
forerunner of political monopoly
Alleges Measurements.
Mr.. Pinchot said at a mass meeting
last night that many misstatements had
been made regarding Alaska by some
ma gazines, but that, on the other hand,
Alaska papers had been too narrow
minded
Broad mindedness on the part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02

SD Or for the new $3.50 Knick-
~S'> erbocker Suits. in double
breasted and Norfolk styles. Not
the best-boys' suits are here to
s12-but serviceable, attractive and
every way reliable, in sizes to Ii
years Note-S2 9S instead of $3.50
tomorrow, and u &c cap included
free of charge.
6DfD<~ tomorrow for the new S1.00
wv Knickerbocker Pants, in
sizes ) to II years. The Palais
Royal is to demonstrate that
mothers will study economy in
paving s1.00 for knickerbockerS
and buying them here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02

NS~ for the new soc furnishings
for boys-School Caps in all
sizes, Laundered Shirts and Blouses,
some with collars attached, in sizes
4 to IL years.
50 nm for Boys $3.50 Shoes
~S'SS The point is not so much
the reduction of fifty cents-but
the style and the durability of the
shoes. They can be dear at s. 20.
or they can be as good as shoes
generally sold at $500. This we
know-all the leading makers were
offered a big contract for the best
possible shoes TO retail at $3.50.
And the best were selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02

Ibid he marry her for her money!"
mo; for her fathers. Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
For the Boys
OF 6 to Is Years.

Another department-whch old stock, old
entangine the
of today free begin with best Clothes free quote Paa
Royal prices.
Not free to deal in clothes cheap price but lacking in
quality. Not free TO eXaggerac Not
free get clothing profits Not free build founda-
ton other than honest clothes honestly and hon
estly priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-02
Sampeck Clothes.

The Palais Royal has been awarded the sole Washington
agency for these clothes for boys distributed
leading establishments of the various cities And
Caps Ties Shirts Blouses and all Boys Furnishings
here
Tomorrow's Souvenirs
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04


 c. T. Askew, a representative of Zellerbach Sons Los Angeles paper house, was a Kingman visitor this week, interviewing the newspaper shops and the merchants in the plac- ing of orders for all classes Of print and wrapping papers. He has just made the rounds of all towns of i'm portance in the territories and reports that Kingman and the county in general is the liveliest part of Arizona and New Mexico. He believes that Mohave county is just now receiving more attention than any other place in the whole southwest. The big ship ments of ore from the base metals mines of the county and the great bars of bullion that are going to the mint from Gold Road, Tom Reed and Dixie Queen mills is attracting atten- tion of mining men and investors. He believes that Kingman should have more rooming accommodations in the way of large hotel to accomodate the constantly increasing demands of the travelling public,
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04
Some Wonderful Samples of Ore.

A Salt Lake dispatch says: Ore from the Return Mining company, in Nye county, south of Austin, Nevada, re- ceived in Salt Lake last week, shows ruby silver and gold sticking out all over it, it is claimed. These speci- mems of quartz were taken from a vein six or eight inches in width, which has been followed for a distance of 30 feet on the S3-foot level. Most of the ore in this streak will run from lOOS to 500S to the ton. Picked samples as large as a hens egg are almost pure silver-gold. The Return is a silver proposition, but specimens of the rock show all the way from 5s up to as high as 9O0S in gold alone. The ore from the rich streak is being sacked prepar- atory to second shipment. A recent shipmens of 10 cars of a lower grade ore netted the company a handsome net profit. The present indications are that the Return property will eventually be one of the richest silver properties in the state. At it's present limited stage of development, it has made remarkable showing.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04
New Mill in Commission.

This week the new mill of the Fris- co Mines & Power company went into commission. Tbe mill is of a new pat tern and contemplates the tube mill ing of the product of the other mills. he plant will handle about 100 tons of ore daily. The power for the mills is obtained from a new type of crude oil burning engine, and is said to be one of the most economical, from point of fuel consumption, of anything in ex- istence. So far the engine has been running with a half load and the con- putation of the cost of horsepower is about 5.5OS per month.
 The mines have been opened to such an extent that there is now in sight the enormous total of over 700,0 tons of milling ore. This ore is easy to mine and tests have shown that high extraction of values can be made by the process in use.
 The MINER will, next week, give the views Of the editor on this mine and plant from personal observation.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04

J. c. Potts and Charles Standish who have been running a tunnel or the Atlantic & Pacific mining claims at Thumb Butte, in the Union Pass section, came to town Thursday. Mir. Potts reports that the breast of the tunnel is looking fine, the ore having changed materially for the better. The tunnel has gone through quite a little good ore and the appearance now warrant the belief that a regular body of good ore will be cut.
 John Ward and w. c. Cummings, well known big Sandy ranchers, were in Kingman thls week on business. They report crops on the Sandy look ing fine and expect to have an excep tionally good year. Mir. Ward reports that he and partner have given an op- tion on some mining property in which they are interested and a payment is soon to be made. The mines are in the south part of the county.
 Emerson Gee, who is operating a force of men on the McKesson mines, near Little Meadows, departed to Los Angeles last Thursday evening. Mir. Gee has two shifts of miners driving a drift on a small vein toward an inter- section with the large vein of the | group. The breast of the drift is now within sixty feet of the main vein and it is expected that the connection will be made within the next thirty days. Along the drift stringers of excep- tionally rich ore is being found, while it is claimed that the big vein. the ob- jective of the drift, shows very large bodies of high grade milling ore. The drift will tap this vein at a depth of over two hundred feet.
 Thomas Burke, one of the old timers of the county, is in Kingman taking a needed vacation. He reports that the shaft of the IXL mine, has reached a depth of I8O feet and that as soon as the POO level is reached a station will be cut and the vein at that point ex- plored. At the 100 level some remark ably good ore was found, but the vein was cut at point between wind and water, where considerable teaching took place and it was thought best to go below the water line before ex- tensive exploration was attempted. Mir. Burke was formerly the owner of the property, having transferred it to the Arizona Turquoise company.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04

Nogales, Arizona, is becoming a cen ter for manufacture of mining, sugar. making and irrigation machinery. Heavy shipments are being made to the Mexican states of Sonora and Sin aloa.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04

How to cure a cold is a question in which many are interested just now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won it's great reputation and immense sale by it's remarkable cure of colds. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04

Many letters have been received by this office the past year regarding the Grand Consolidated Development con- pany, which was reputed to have min- ing claims near Boulder Springs, south of Kingman. It appears that one Firch sold large blocks of stock throughout the country and stated that the company was the owner of large estates in this and Yavapai counties and in California. On inquiry we find that the company only held options on mining property south of Kingman and whether it had any other property elsewhere is unknown, but the belief is general that it did not. Firch was in Kingman year or two ago and took the editor of the Miner to task for writing letter to one of his clients regarding the company's standing, but admitted that all that was said was true. Even the options have been lost to the company and it owns nothing whatever, but we take it that MT. Firch is still doing business on those expired options. Some relief from this class of promoter should be given the people and the hand of every honest miner and mine owner should be against them.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04

Thirteen teams are now hauling from the Banner mine. at Stockton Hill, the ores being shipped to the Needles shelter. Owing to the heavy roads the shipment of ore has been light, but it is expected to increase the tonnage as soon as the roads become hard again. Some of the big teams have been able to handle but half loads the past week, due to the rains. Teams are now being sent to the Champion mine, which property is expected to send out a daily tonnage of forty tons. From the two mines about one hundred tons daily will be sent to the shelter, which combined with the ores from other properties will give the shelter at Needles large tonnage from this county. The Banner and Champion ores are high in lead values, besides carrying good values in gold and silver. As soon as the Tennessee mine is put in the producing class the company will have solved the ore problem for the big smelter at Needles.
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04

carrying good values in gold and silver As soon as the Tennessee mine is put in the producing class the company will have solved the ore problem for the big smelter at Needles.
 John Boyle, jr., general manager of the Union Basin Mining company, was a Kingman visitor this week. He re- ports everything at the mine and mill running along smoothly. About sev- enty-five men are employed at the Col conda and Prosperity mines and in and about the mill. The plant is ship ping carload of ore every day to the shelter at Bartlesville, Oklahoma. It is expected to increase the present ton mage of the mill materially by the ad- dition of more concentrators to handle the big tonnage of ore in the mine stopes. There is about one and a half million dollars worth of ore in the stopes, broken down and ready to be hoisted to the mill. All of this broken ore will run about twenty-five per cent zinc and carries other values.
 William Baily, one of the principal shareholders of the Gold Road Mining & Exploration Company, came in from that property Thursday last and Ge- parted to Los Angeles. It is under stood that the main shaft of the Gold Road mine is being unwatered and will be sampled by the United States M. S. & R. Co. The company has completed the sampling of the other parts of the property and have checked up all as- says, only needing the closing of details and a small further examination of the deep shaft. It is understood that everything has so far been satisfactory to the purchasing company and the probability is that the property will be taken over this month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
White Caps Icnse.

j. j, Mccarthy, the new superin
tendent of the White Caps lease,
who took charge of the property
last week, believes that it is going
10 make a big mine and is making
rapid improvements in preparation
fer a big production of high-grade
ore.
Three shifts of miners have been
put to work, the shaft is being en-
larged to two compartments and
substantially timbered, and the big
compressor plant will be started in
a few days the big No Z Cameron
pump, installed, and sinking to the
200-foot level will be continued rs
rapidly as possible.
Mr. Mccarthy was superintendent
Of the Mohawk-Jumbo and also tho
Engineers lease in Goldheld. Frol
the latter he mined ore worth
$1,065,000 in So days
In speaking of the White Caps
Mr.. Mccarthy said: 1T looks like
making a mine, the Gre BODY is
getting bigger and better with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
Union No. 8.

Last week the War Eagle mill
started treating ore from the Union
No. 8 claim of the Dexter Mining
company, under lease to the Man
haitian War Eagle Mining and Mill
ing company, which also owns the
milling plant
The ore is being taken from
veins opened up on and above the
235-foot level. About 40 tons oil
ore are being milled daily, the val
ues running from $35 to $40 pei
ton The veins from which the ore
is now being stopped, promise t.
furnish a considerable tonnage O
ore, and as they are above water
level and all pumping charges arr
avoided, development is being cen
centrated on this level, with mos
encouraging results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
Bonanza "want ads bring quick
results. Try one.
NOTICE

On Tuesday, September 10, 1911, at
10 a. M, Tonopah e Goldfeld Rail-
road company, at their freight yards
in this city, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, the con-
tents of S. P. car 59363 and S. p.
car 59195, both containing Oregon
timbers, and both consigned to the
Verdi Lumber company, to satisfy
freight, demurrage and advertising
charges.
J. E. PECK, Agent
9-5-10t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
Jumping Jack.

To properly define the various in.
terests in the Putman-Kendall lease
on the Jumping Jack claim, Bri2
Putnam has incorporated the Man.
-attan Jumping Jack Leasing and
Mining company, which will be held
as private corporation. The com
pany is in a strong financial condi.
ton and work at the lease is pro.
crossing favorably. The prospect.
ing shaft is still being sunk in
good ore and work on this will be
continued until the drift from the
S0-foot level of the main shaft has
entered the ore shoot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
OREGON PINE LUMBER
USED TO CONSTRUCT MILL

The first car of Oregon pine lum-
Der for the new Mexican mill be-
ing constructed north of the Union
hosting works at the north end,
was received last night and teams
started today hauling the same to
the mill site This is the first ship
ment to be received of building ma
terial for the new mill, but it is
probable that the material will ar
rive regularly from now on. The
force of men at the mill is being
added to steadily, and the work
is now in full stride. Rapid prog
ress has been made this week and
the preliminary work is now well
along. so that actual construction
will not be delayed when all the
lumber, ETC., is on hand.-Chron-
iclc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
Big -Four Looking Good.

Work at the Steen-Poak-C icala
lease on the Big Four was delayed
last week by an influx of water
on the 400-fCot level, necessitating
the installation of an additional
pump, but now that this is in
operation, no trouble is experienced
in handling the flow.
Underground developments are
most satisfactory, and the Post is
able to state authoritatively that
the mine never looked in better
shape.
The winze from the 2S5-foot leve
is being sunk on ore averaging
better than the last milling o.
$51 a ton.
The crosscut from the 400-foct
level is in what is belle yel to Dt
new ore body that carries exc N
lent values and appears to be en-
tirely independent of and IN al
dition to the ore body mined .;
the upper levels.
These are the deepest yeItica
workings i'll the camp and tn
strength and value of the ore a
this depth is source of intense
qualification to the leasers, who vii
,,s.siIna tho C;nIyinu ~ tho cboft :,
the near future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
(From the Manhattan Post.)

FROM UHe MdnndUUdn HOSu.
Two leases on the Manhattan
Consolidated will be making a regu-
lar production Of high grade ore
in few days.
At the MISUNDERSTANDING lease
the electric hoist is in operation
and the old shaft, which was filled
with muck in raising to the surface,
is now being cleaned out and when
this is done in "a few days, the
leasers will have IA 125-foot shaft
and the raising of ore from this
level will commence,
AT the Kendall lease, the raise tc
surface is progressing rapidly. In
making this, body Of the quartz
was encountered which carries good
pay values, but not equal to the
high-grade streak.
At the Steiner lease, the new
double-compartment shaft is dowr
a few feet and the first set Of
timbers and the collar are being
put in place,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
Earl Claim.

The returns from the fiscal clean
up of the crushing from the
Swanson lease on the Earl claim of
the Manhattan Earl Mining COM
pany will not be ascertained until
returns from the precipitates are
received. Another gold bar was
taken from the War Eagle mill
and the precipitates were shipped
out this week.
At the lease work on the ore
body progresses satisfactorily and
a good tonnage of payable ore is
accommodating on the dump.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11

Work at the Bath brothers lease
on the Union No. claim continues
on the 250-foot level, where a
winze is being sunk on the ore in
the west drift. AS greater depth
is reached, the ore shows improve.
ment, being less spotted in values
the last assay having given returns
of $3.50 a ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
NucanoVich Lease.

AT the Vucanovich lease on the
torman fraction, ore assaying from
$25 to S35 ton is now being put
on the dump from the 150-foot
level, where the ore shoot is about
two feet wide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
WEEKS PROGRESS IN
MINES OF MANHATTAN

depth, and as soon as the shaft is
enlarged should make a big produc-
ton, and it will not take Tong to
reach that point
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-11
THE ToNopAH LUMBER CO.

has the largest stock of all kinds
of mining timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail. Mining timbers a speciality.
S-9-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
DEL ECATES HERE TO FIRST
AMERICAN ROADS CONGRESS

X Millenberg. Philadelphia; T. J.
Dewing. Norfolk, Va; l.. II. Hays.
Boydton. Va; Captain T. d. Jeffress,
Chase City, Va; II. F. Hutcheson.
Boydton, Va; II. g. Mckay. Oklahoma
City. Okla; d. +. Pierce, New York
City: II. J.. Powell. New York City:
c. G. Long, Big Stone Gap, Va; Ed
ward l.. Flannigan. Baltimore, Md. d;
p. Flanagan. baltimore. Md.
John l.. Patterson. Roanoke Rapids,
n. CT ]. j. Garland. Norfolk. Va. /;
M. A. Terry, Baltimore. Md: D. O.
Williama. Columbus. Ohio; Geo. w.
Lay. Raleigh. N. G.: Walter A, Cook.
Frankfort. N. y; II. l.. Smith, Peters
Burg. Va; j. NJ. Newcotnb. Jr..
Petersburg. Va; Robert W. Davis.
Rochester, n. Y: J. e. Gilmer, VIM
ston-Salem. n. c.
VIM. d. Ice. Fairmount. W. Va. j,
II. Hocutt. Roanoke, Va; VIM. +.
Cooke. Nortons, Va; w. s. White.
Richmond. Va; w. F. Wilson. Rich
mond. Va; s. f. Burgess. Richmond.
Va: Fl. Y. Gard, st. Joseph. Mo-; Col.
Sidney Suggs. Ardmore. Okla; c. w.
Bull. Oklohoina City. Okla; ]. II.
Drake, Richmond, Va: w. E. Burner.
Luray. Va.
WIN. NJ. Martin, Petersburg. va:
p. Coleman. Richmond. Va; c. G.
La Prade, Richmond. Va; c. G.
Chainbcrlin. Dallns, Tex; W. d. But
Ter, Richmond, Va: Geo. B. Walden,
Suffolk, Va. T. Cummins, Rum
ford. Va. Hon. Robt. J. Potts. Col
lege Station. Texas: c. p. Grundy.
Richmond. va.
Harry A. Roman. New York City;
Hon. c. w. Throckmorton. Richmond,
5i-4z+,ais Eeiftstt4tstttt, fie4at.4et.ti Y d.
Prof. w. NJ. Thornton. University OF
Virginia; r. W. Wilson, Richmond,
Va. Hon. A. r. Lincoln. Marion, Va. :
Col. b.. J. Rogers Richmond. Va; a.
r. Wilmer, Richmond. Va; p. r.
Kennedy, Kenbrfdge. Va: w T. Rudd,
Powhatan. Va; Col F.. -. Cole, Fred
ericksburg. VA; Hon. ~ r. Rowe,
Fredericksburg. Va.
S. c. Iiggett. Fredericksburg, Va: