davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
KIOndike Gold Mining and
 Milling Company.

This week the above named corpor- ation filed its articles with the County Recorder and is ready to begin busi- ness. The company was organized by J. $. Withers and L. J. Lassell for the purpose of operating the Klondike group of mines, in Weaver district. The capitalization of the company is 300, 900 two dollar shares.
 The mines were discovered a num- Der of years ago by Will Cook and Will Blythe and were sold to Charles Gracey and Joseph Wharton. A mill was built on the river for the purpose of working the ores from the mines, but only about a thousand tons of ore was milled from the property, the values being saved by amalgamation. Later the tailings were worked by cyanide process by A. F. Muter and John Hall, a high recovery being ob- tained by this method.
 The mines are in the Blue Ridge EduRes dluOSl OuC MCoI AlOh OhAOA ANS' and in one of the richest parts of the district. The main vein in the prop erty has been opened to considerable depth by shaft and cross-country drift. It is probable that all work hereafter will be done on the property through this drift, there being many thousands of tons of good ore above the level. The ore is ideal for cyanidation, being a quartz-spar, with considerable lime carbonate filling. The situation of the mine is admirable for economic min ing, there being a good road to the property and an ideal camping site close by, where water for domestic and other purposes can be readily had. The property will probably be under the immediate charge of Charles Gra- cey, who has had years of experience ln mining in this country. The men at the head of the corporation is a guarantee of good faith in the opera tion of the property.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
Unwatering of Ten
 neSsee Mine.

After months of shaft sinking below the 200 level the drift from the 800 level of the Tennessee mine, last Tuesday evening, broke through into the old works. The last round of holes were fired and the ground examined carefully by the foreman, only small seepage through the roof of the drift being observable. Going to the sur face for few minutes the foreman started to return to the bottom, when it was discovered that the water in the shaft had risen to the POO level, at which point the pumps had been hold ing it the past several months. The pressure of 300 feet of water had brok- en through from the old works to the new drift.
 Three pumps are now at work pull ling the water from the shaft, supple mented by skip capable of handling 1S,OnO gallons of water per hour. With the big flood of water now going to the surface it is expected to accom- plish the unwatering of the mine with in a short time. As soon as the water is taken from the old workings of the property an effort will be made to catch up the bad ground and see just what the mine looks like above the 800 level. Sinking will soon be re- sumed to the 600 level, the lowest working of the property. On this level it is said there is splendid body of rich lead ore. Throughout the upper works of the mine the remain ing ore is heavy in zinc and iron.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
COpperViIIe Wagon Road.

This week L. Hoffman, accompanied by J. P. and Robert Jacobson departed to Blue Mary spring, about fifteen miles east of Yucca, from which point they will make a survey for wagon road over the Wallapai mountains to Copperville, the mining camp of the Arizona Southwestern Copper con- pany. Work on the road will be com menced as soon as the survey is made
 As soon as the wagon road is con- pleted extensive development work will be undertaken on the mines of the company. The main shaft on the Siamese now stands at a depth of 300 feet, and this shaft is to be sunk to a point far below the leached zone, where it is expected great bodies of copper ore will be found. The veins in the group are large and show heavy mineralization on the surface.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11
Dentistry.

Dr. Chas. Parker of Los Angeles, Cal, is in the Needles and will remain until April 1st. Rooms at Hotel Bag nall, where he is prepared to do the most modern Dental work in all its branches, Crown and Bridgework a specially, teeth extracted absolutely without pain to the patient. Best work at reasonable prices.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

The compressor and drill plant of the Hercules Mining company has been installed and force of men are at work on development of the prop erty. Power for the plant is furnish ed by the Kingman Power plant. Superintendent Bratland believes he has one of the big gold properties of that section, and the way the mine is developing out it would look as though he was quite right. The vein is large and well defined and carries exceptionally good gold values.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

Julian P. Jones, who is operating the Finn & Ferguson properties, at Cerbat, for the Imperial Mining com pany, was in Kingman a few days ago, bringing with him samples of the ore that showed big in lead value. He re- ports that the ore body has increased largely near the loo foot level and that a ton of ore to the foot was being sent 10 the surface. It is expected that the ore will now pay the cost of all devel- Opment. The increase in the value of the ore is pleasing to the management.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

The survey of the Red Dog mine, at Cerbat, owned by T. L. Ayers, has been approved by the Surveyor General of Arizona. The mine is sit uated between the Cerbat and Rolling Wave mines, owned by John Barry. The Cerbat vein, on which this prop erty is located, is one of the best in the Cerbat section, and with proper development would undoubtedly be a large prodocer of gold, silver and copper.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

Do you know that all the minor ail- ments colds are by far the most dang erous? It is not the cold itself that you need to fear, but the serious dis eases that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ diseases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can? For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

w. B. Ridenour, one of the oldest residents of Mohave county, came in fir jm Pasadena a few days ago and went to his old home in Blackberry.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-11

Editor Mark Musgrove, of Chloride, was Kingman visitor this week. Mir. Musgrove informs us that next week he will wend his way eastward toward the Atlantic, and expects to place the Scanlon property, on which he has an option, with one of the big eastern syndicates. The property is situated Tn Lost Basin and is said to have one of the largest veins of gold bearing quartz in the territory. Considerable work has been done on the property and an immense tonnage of milling ore is now ID sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
MOUNTAINEERS HAD
 SUCCESSFUL TRIP

Huntsville. July T.-(Special.)-Art Riggs and his Mountaineers returned to Huntsville yesterday from the most suc- cessful road trip that any team in the Southeastern league has yet made. Seven games were played with the Anniston and Rome teams on their home diamonds and five of them were won by the Huntsville team. In five of these games the team was weakened by the absence of Roeen from his post at second base and Suma from leftfield, both being at home nursing slight injuries. Pitchers Matthews and Tompllins have been doing extra work Tn the field but in spite of this the team has worked like a perfectly adjusted ma chine and has continued to win.
 The Huntsville team, under the man. agement of Riggs, has now met every team in the circuit and has defeated them all with the exception of AnniSon The rival teams had an even break on the Anniston diamond. Twenty games have been played since Riggs took charge. Fifteen have been won. four lost and one tied. Riggs expects to keep up this pace unless his machine breaks down and there is nothing in sight now to ln- dcate disaster.
 The race in the Southeastern is now so tight between the three leading teams that experts believe percentage Of Wo at the end of the season will win first place. The leader now has only 5S6 points. Huntsville has 4S more games to play and in order to finish with percentage or 59S, 8 of these games must be won. The team must maintain a percentage or 729 through the remainder of the sea- son. More than one-half of the remain
 ing games are to be played with Anniston and ten with Gadsden, the two other contending teams. so if the Huntsville team continues 10 win a majority Of games the race for the pennant will be fierce. The course of Riggs and his men, most of whom were transferred from the Western association, through this league is being watched with more than ordinary interest. Huntsville held up the tail end of the race over a month until the base ball fans here dug down into their pock- cts and bought a new team outright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18

Chattanooga Times. We cannot but rise to remark that if Colliflower had um- pired in Memphis yesterday, the Turtles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Maxwell Easily Defeats the Lookouts
WHAT THE SCRIBES SAY

Mobile Register: Every run made in yesterdays game, three in all, was di- rectly attributable to errors, an error by Myers costing the Gulls one run, one by Mayes costing another and Phelan's huff leading to the Gulls' only tally. But what's the difference, we took two out Of three from the Barons on their own grounds which is pretty sweet. If the Gulls can hold up as we'll in the rest of their road games, they'll be. going great
 Atlanta Constitutions Stars have had rough sedding in the Southern this sea- son. Many a reputation has received a rude shattering since the league season began. Many a manager has regretted the princely salary paid some man of his tory, and has sighed for the money in the privy purse of his club Witness the fail- ure of Frock and Foxen with Atlanta. The fact that Ralph Savidge, once of Montgomery, is now in the Southwestern; the absolute inability of Jesse Tannehill late of the Barons, and Chick Fraser, of the Pelicans, to show form; the blow-up of the several Pttsburg pitchers sent to Nashville; the awful jolt Rudy Hulswitt's S. performance was to Chattanooga, and the horrible happenings in Mobile that followed the advent of Fiene, Ryan and others.
 On the other hand old and tried South ern leaguers have enjoyed season of considerable effectiveness. Harold Johns has gone as well or a little better than any Atlanta hurler. Right now Maxwell  Doc Thomas is winning game after game in brilliant style. Otto Hess is Franks most consistent conqueror. Allen is Mo- bile's mainstay, while Big Fleharty is doing nicely for Nashville.
 Chattanooga Times. We cannot but rise to remark that if Colliflower had um- pired in Memphis yesterday, the Turtles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
TENNIS STARS ARE
 AT LONGWOOD

Boston, July IA galaxy of lawn ten his stars assembled at the Iongwool cricket club today for the twenty first an- nual tournament for the Longwood cup and the annual contest for the eastern championship in doubles. A M. Larned the national champion, is the present holder of the Longwood cup and will de fend that trophy against the winner of today in the challenge match, which is not likely to be reached until next week. The play in the eastern doubles begins tomorrow. Among the entrants for the singles who reported today is William I. Clothier of Philadelphia, who is again in the game after a years rest. There are also the two Pacific coast stars, Maurice A. C. Laughlin and Melville F. Long. Among others in the draw were Raymond D. Little of New York: c. F. Touchard. the national indoor champion; N. w. Niles of Boston. the Massachusetts title hold CTS; T. R. Pell C. B. Gardner c. F. Seayer,' w. II. Hall, F. II. Whitney, R. Bishop and E. F. Larned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
The Proper Treatment

Decatur, July 17.-(Speclal. )-Umpire Stephenson forfeited the game to Rome in the last half of the ninth. Umpire Stephenson called a strike on Masse and Harlow kicked and was ordered out of the game by the umpire, but refused to be put out. The Decatur rooters took it up and a hundred or more men rushed to the diamond and there were cries of kill him, mob him, etc." Umpire Stephenson stood his ground and kept cool and there was nothing doing On account of Decatur delaying the game Umpire Stephenson declared the game forfeited to Rome. A protest may be filed by De- catur on the umpire's decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18

Birmingham at CnattdnOoSd. Montgomery at Memphis. Mobile at Atlanta.
 New Orleans at Nashville Chattanooga, July 17.-Chattanooga lost a game this afternoon and the umpire for once, was not to blame
 It was simply a case of Bert Maxwell holding the alleged swatters of this city in the hollow of his hand. The score Of the game was, Birmingham 4 Chatta- nooga l.
 Opposed to Maxwell was Covaleskie, the former Baron, who has been easy for his old team mates in every game in which he has faced them. This after noon, though errors of Sentell did have much to do with the final score, the great Pole was clearly outpitched. . The Barons scored in the fourth inning when Jimmy Johnston hit a ball over cen ter field fence. This was the longest hit ever smashed from the inclosure of An drews' field. This rattled the Pole for a moment, and Elliott and Ellam followed with singles. But Maxwell couldn't hit
 AZ error by Marcan gave a Lookout runner life in the fourth. and a couple of swats following put Lister over the plat ter. Thereafter the Lookouts had no chance, and the Barons settled down to win the game.
 In the fifth Phelan scored from third, which base he had reached on triple when Sentell failed to handle a punch by Mcbride. The ball was hard hit and there are some who think that McBrde should have been credited with a hit.
 In the eighth, the Barons got two over A wild throw by Sentell put Mcbride on second McGilvray laid down a perfect bunt, although he is not given credit for hit and Mcbride beat the throw to third On Johnston's long fly, Mcbride scored and McGilvray took second. In this pinch Elliott slammed one of the Huns fast ones to center, and McGilv- ray scored without trouble.
 Maxwells work was phenomenal He famed only F of the local hitters, and in the seventh, retired Lejeune, Sentell and Murch on strikeouts. Lejeune was ex- ceptionally easy for the Baron. The man with the wonderful wing famed four times in row.
 More and Speer will probably represent the two clubs tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
BALL AT THE Y. M. C. A.

Members of the Y. M. c. A. business mems gymnasium class are looking for ward to the struggle which is going to occur tonight when the two picked volley ball teams get together for thes first of | series of three games.
 R. l.. Cross and J. L. Drennen have been elected to the captaincy of their respective groups and both have solemnly sworn that they will not come out of the dust of battle without the others scalp.
 The game will be called at D. m. sharp md friends are cordially invited. Fol- owing is the lineup of the two teams; Capt R. l.. Cross, J. M. Bates, B. F.
 Eutch F. C. Basenburg, w. c. Miller, V. L. Chew. Capt. J. l.. Drennen, R. C.. ,ubbon, L. D. Burr, A. J. Rbe, r. M. Dominick, F.. H. Knight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
YEAR BOOK IS ISSUED
 BY MASSENGALE AGENCY
Contains the History of Many Great Advertising Campaigns i'm the
 South

In celebration of their fifteenth anni- versary the Massengale Advertising agency has just issued an unusually att tractive and interesting Year Book" This book contains the history of some of the most successful advertising cam . paigns ever conducted in this territory. with the history of firms that have grown up with the Mannengales, which is the oldest, as well as the largest ad- vertising agency in the south, and nave blazed the trail to prosperity TOT many leading southern concerns.
 The Year Book, which is beautifully illustrated and lelaborately bound, con tains a complete eXplanstion Of the science. of advertising in all its varied branches. The methods and results of each department are shown individual 1y. and the story of the successful ex-s nenditure of funds reaching m aggre- gate an almost increditable sum, makes a business romance well worth the reading.
 The Massengale agency feels justly nroud of the prominent part 1t has played in the commercial growth of the south
 The fifteenth anniversary Year Book will be sent to any firm or individual who is interested in advertising. Re- quests for copy should be addressed to the Massengale Advertising agency, of Atlanta, Ga. }t't.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
RUMORS OF WAR
 IN NICARAGUA

Panama July 17.-Mail advices from Rivas, Nicaragua, forwarded under date of July 10, describe the capital, Man augua, as in a state of siege. The pris- ons are filled with political prisoners loaded with chains. Many of these are not charged with specific offenses but ara suspected of disloyalty to Presi dent Diaz's government. The wife Of one prisoner obtained his liberty, Il is said, by paying those in authority S25.000.
 The adivces further states, tele- grams. cablegrams and even private corresp onaence is rigidly censored. The government suddenly prohibited the circulation of $5 and $50 bills printed in Manaugua by former Presidents Ze- lava and Madriz, alleging that many spurious ones were in circulation. This action has caused much inconvenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Robinson Effective

Gadsden, July -(Special)-Selma shut the Steelmakers out in a one-sided con- test here today. Robinson for Selma pitched brilliantly and kept his hits well scattered. At no time was he in danger, Chancey's home run with the bases full in the fourth cinched the game and took all the ginger out of the locals. Ware was touched for F safeties, three of them for extra bases. Williams, a new first sacker, purchased from Morristown, in the Appalachian league, played first for Gadsden and Holtz, new man, cov- cred second. Lokey has been released. Fuscich, a new twirler from Helena, Ark, arrived today, and will probably work in the game tomorrow. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
PRY INTO CAUSE
 OF TYPHOID FEVER

Little Rock, July 17.-Dr. w. H. Frost, past assistant surgeon of the United States, today started an investigation of sanitary conditions in this city In an effort to ascertain the cause for tvnhoid fever. The city board of health and number of local physicians conferred today relative to their examination whlch will be made independently of any other. pr. Frost states nothing will be given out until the examination is completed. Ine wate,.s simply. milk and general sanitary conditions of the city will be probed thor oughly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
AMAZED AT NEW
 YORK TENEMENTS

Hoboken, N. J., July T.-Dr. Charles Franard, deputy chief of the bureau of social providence of France, who is here to look over this citys housing methods, finds conditions in New York amazing He started off with an examination of Eastsde tenements, hoping to get some hints for improving housing conditions in France, but his first glimpse led him to think that this city had better send to Paris for instruction.
 q inspected several tenements in lower Manhattan,' he said on his return, and found the tenants paying $5 a month rent per room. Many of these rooms are so dark that they should be vacated at once as unfit for human beings to live in. They are also vertable death traps"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Falls Through Air Shaft

Philadelphia. July 17.-Captain William the United States navy. who has been service In all parts of the world, fell 30 feet down an airshaft in an apartment house in west Philadelphia today and was instantly killed, He had been suffering from heart disease for several months, and it is supposed he was seized with vertigo, while leaning out of lhe shaft in an effort to escape the oppressive heat
 Captain Woodruff, who was 72 years old. entered the navy in 1S63
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Aked Not Complaining

New York, July 17.-The Rev. Dr. Charles K. Aked sent to the Associated Press the following telegram dated San Francisco. July 1T: "The statement in to- days papers said to be telegraphed from New York attributing to me offensive ob- servations as to codness of New York people is sheer invention, and l am un- der such lifelong obligation or gratitude to New York that l depiore thls para graph"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 OF COOSA MEET

Sylacauga, July 17.-(Special) )-The dis trict convention of the Northwestern dis trict of Coosa county held a convention with Union Springs church, four miles south of Talladega Springs, yesterday.
 The work of the district was reported in good shape. F.. J. Galloway, missionary superintendent, reported that about $500 had been collected for the mission course in schools of the district.
 W. I. Royfield was elected district pres ident for the next year.
 Miss Daisy Zines of Goodwater who Is county secretary, was present and report ed the county in good condition and would hold a position in the Gold Star column another year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Models Beat MOuntaineers

Huntsville, July 17.-(Special.)-Six hits and two errors punched In the eighth inning enabled Anniston to snatch todays game from the Noun taineers with the score standing to 1. Matthews yielded two hits and walked Fisher and was relieved by Wiley. Wiley was batted at will, the Models securing four hits in succession, most of them for extra bases. The Mountaineers rallied in the ninth after two men were out, made two runs and filled the bases again, but hopes were dashed when Fenner grounded out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
POINTERS TO RANDOM

1 Montgomery, trounced the Billikens in two straight games and then in New Orleans Sunday, defeated them in double header Yesterday New Orleans trimmed Nashville and Montgomery was woefully beaten by Memphis. Please note how well Foxen pitched for Charlie Frank Sunday afternoon and recall his miserable work while with Atlanta.
 If the Barons had a couple of Bert Maxwells they would overtake Mont gomery and give the Pels quite a tus- sle for the pennant
 It is hoped that some of these days another as good as Bert-if there is such another anywhere-will be landed.
 Between Birmingham, Nashville, Chattanooga and Memphis there is a fight for position that is worthy of notice.
 As each of these rivals of the Barons gre playing at home while Molesworth's men are on the road. it would cause little surprise were they to leap ahead of our noble third plaeers before their return to Redwood.
 It all depends on how well the Bar ons play. They can play ball if they will only do so.
 A magnificent pitchers battle oc- cured yesterday in Atlanta when tho Gulls and the Crackers lined up be- hind Ryan and Miller.
 The hits were two and three and the runs l and 0.
 Atlanta, of course, was defeated.
 From Chattanooga the Barons go to Atlanta, and it remains to be seen whether or not the Crackers, in their present demoralized condition, will be able to hold their hoodoo over the Bar ons while visiting the Gate City.
 It remains to be seen.
 On account of illness Comm odore Orcutt did not appear at the Jefferson ma tinee yesterday. He will be on hand today. H. w h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Contractor Is Killed

Chattanooga, Tenn, July T.-George Harper, contractor of Bentom Polk coun- ty, was shot and almost ins,antly killed public square at Benton by ] ,hn Har- bison, proprietor Ct pool room nd near beer saloon. The men began playing with each other and finally became angry and Harper struck ilarbson with {. hoei' bottle, and the latter drew his pl''ol and fired two shots, both of which too
 effect in Harper's body. Harper, leaves wife and six children and belonged to a prominent family.