davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
New Machinery.

Reports from the camp OF the Ari-
iona Copper-Gold Mining company. on
Cherry Creek, are To the effect that
the new air compressor To drive three
Burleigh drills. the electric lighting
and power plants and other machin-
cry for deep mine exploitation. has
been erected and the equipment in
perfect working order. says the Pres
colt Journal Miner.
The plan is to sink the main work
ing shaft to great depth, the old work
reaching a point about 500 feet from
the surface. As this work progresses
drifting will be done. and the prop
erty extended the most practical con-
Sideration in it's history. The old
levels i'm the upper part Of the mime
will he extended, and the ore shoots
known to exist will be opened The
purpose is to follow a strict line Of
development for several months. and
the mill will not be put i'm commission
until the mineral characteristics Of
the ore bodies are known. The work
is under the direction of Sherman
Sessions. and in few days the camp
will be thee scene of active operations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
Bonds Grubstake.

What is reported to be the pre-
liminary Of extensive development on
one Of the best known groups of min
ing claims in the Lynx Creek district
was the transaction closed Saturday
when y. Caillatcau turned over the
old Grub Stake mines to Oliver Dean
under a bond and lease. Mr. Cailla-
teau is the nephew Of the late Max
Cantiu, the latter passing away about
five years ago, and who for over
twenty-five years had owned the
claims. of which they are ten. and
had performed several hundred feet
Of development. The purpose of the
new operator is said TO begin work
Immediately. and under the agreement
the mines are to be operated along
practical and permanent lines until
the final payment is made. The sum
Of $4,000 is the consideration. says
the Prescott Journal-Miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
A MISTAKEN PROFESSOR OF
HISTORY.

Prof Albert Bushnell Hart of Har-
ward must have been misquoted in
the dispatch from Cambridge which
makes him say that to the student
delvinG in our political problems one
fact is uppermost, the tremendous
lack of big men in big places This
is the gravest possible defect of Il
system of popular government"
There is always a tremendous lack
of big men in big places but is it
more conspicuous in the United States
than elsewhere Can any European
country. for example. show twenty
seven successive monarchs or twenty
seven successive prime ministers who
tower above the twenty-seven pres
idents Of the United States from
Washington to Taft? The question
answers itself
We do not regard Mr.. Taft as a
great president, but there is no Eng
lish or continental statesman we
would accept in place Of him. We do
not regard Mr.. Bryan as a safe poIit-
zeal adviser, but there is no European
orator who outranks him. We dis
agree sharply with Mr. Rooscvclt's
theories of government. but there is
no European who equals Mr. Roosc-
welt in political genius or dynamic
force.
There is much to be said i'm crit
icism of the United States senate: vet
it is unquestionably the greatest de
Lucrative body in the world. with the
highest average of intellect. ability
and governmental sense. As for the
house Of representatives,. il Will com
pare favorably with any parliament.
while the United States supreme court
is the most exalted judicial tribunal
known to human history
Democracy necessarily breeds all
sorts of political leaders. from a ward
boss to a Lincoln; but i'm the 122
years of the American constitution no
other has produced so many states
men Of the first rank They have
rcvolutionized the political ideas Of
the whole world.-Ncw York World
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
10 Build Smaller.

\. D. Akin, of Macon. Ga, consult
ing engineer for the Monarch Mining
& Smelling company. and G. w. Plat.
general manager, have been busy for
the past several days locating road
for communication between the rail-
road and the new smelter site, says
the Wickenburg Miner. \ contract
was let some time ago for the con
struction of a smelter To treat the ores
Of that mine and vicinity. The com
pany proposes to install modern trac-
ton cars for the hauling of ore and
material. and to that end good roads
are essential. The company will
build a road from the mine to con-
meet with the county road at its own
expense. AS to where the company
will do their trading depends upon
the road facilities from the connect
ing point and it will be up to our peo-
pie To see that we have the right kind
Of a road leading i'm to Wickenburg
The new county road was inspected
by Mr.. Akin, and he found it totally
unfit for traffic as it now stands.
However, said Mr.. Akin. the com
pany will not only build their own
road, but will spend some money on
the county road to put il i'm proper
shape for the accommodation Of the
big traction cars.
The line from the mine To the coun-
~ road will be about two and a half
miles. An almost entirely distinct
road could be built from the mine in
TO Wickenburg covering about eight
miles. however. for the present a
part of the county road will Ice used
Mr.. Akin says that the company
will commence development with a
strong force so as To open the mine
on a large scale i'm order To have the
tonnage for the smelter. There will.
most likely. be considerable custom
ore from the immediate vicinity and
the idea Of the company is to have an
abundance Of their own as well as
other ore for treatment before the
smclter is blown in. which will be
according to Mr.. Atkins calculations.
the first Of January. 1912.
The Monarch already has a large
tonnage of ore on the surface OF the
ground. and is equipped with a Chill
mill which was operated with good
results i'm concentrating the values
from their ores. but larger plant
was considered more desirable. hence
the letting of the contract for the
construction of the smelter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
Strike In Mohave.

This week George Grosscup and
Jack Simpson arrived i'm KinCman
from Chemehucvis Mountain. where
they have been doing assessment
work and incidentally trying out the
mines by milling some of the ore.
Owing to the failure of the water
supply they had to discontinue work
on the bill and confined their efforts
To opening up the mines. says the
Mohave County Miner on one of the
veins they discovered an outcrop from
which they took ore that gave values
of better than three ounces of gold
and some silver. From this ore they
recovered fifteen ounces gold and
twenty-one ounces silver, and half
ton of concentrates that gave values
Of eleven ounces gold and twenty-onc
ounces silver. The ore will concen-
trate about ten tons to one
While working on the claims the
gentlemen found new spring. situa-
ted about half way between the Sun
rise mine and the Schoolmaam. This
spring is said to flow enough water
TO supply five stamp mill and all
camp use. The mill will be removed
To this spring and the work of pros
pecting the vein and running the mill
on the ore will be carried on without
interruption.
Judge w. b. Blakely is president of
the corporation operating the proper
ties and several other Kingman people
are interested in the company and
mines. ores from the property that
nave been eXhihifod i'm L<ingn,aY chou,
free gold all through them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12

WenGer and J. F. -errick, covering
the Legal Tender group of four
claims. that are acquired by DOrch-
ester Mapes, trustee, of Chicago, the
J. +. Russell claim, known as the
Dunkirk. and the Blake Baker group
of four mines, which go To NJ NJ.
Green, trustee. of Chicago. These
mines comprise solid block i'm that
district. and have been under develop
ment for several years.
Before leaving for the east. Mr..
Green stated that he came To this sec
ton To make an examination Of the
properties, which terminated i'm the
sales. The price paid was not given
publicity. but that it will range To a
good sum, is generally believed. from
the excellent name the properties en-
joy. after several years of practical
operation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
Sliaht Delay.

Because of delay in shipment of a
minor. but Indispensable, piece of ma
chincry needed at the power plant. the
Miami Copper company's ccncentrat-
ing plant did not begin its treatment
Of ore on the scheduled date, March l.
SAYS the Silver Belt.
f. w solomon, until now smelter
superintendent of the Nevada Consol-
idatcd plant at McGill. Nevada, ar
rived at Miami February % to assume
charge of the Miami concentration
Units and will be the first sections
OF the new mill to begin operation
They have been given a thorough try
out and most of their stiffness, an
invariable concomitant of new ma
chinery. has been eliminated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
ABOUT PHOENIX PEOPLE
CONTINUED From Page One)


Amsworth serving. The prize at
bridge was won by Mrs Frank Hill
derbran Among those present were
Mrs. Vernon Cook. Mrs l. r. Stod-
dard, Mrs. Emil GAM, Mrs. Homer
King. Mrs. Sidney Ross. Mrs J. c.
Adams. Mrs. DaNe Goldberg Mrs. vii
liam Coleman Rogers. Mrs. George
Marsh. Mrs Frank Hildcrbran. Mrs.
Fen Hildreth, Mrs. Harry Tritle. Mrs.
William Scabury. Mrs. g. NJ Scott.
Mrs. r. +. Rowlands, Mrs. Joe Green.
Mrs. Jack Thornton. Mrs. r. W.
Craig. Mrs. Lee Landis. Mrs. Howard
Reed. Mrs. W G. Lentz. Mrs. y. ".
Ballard. Miss Snow. Miss Mary Jen-
kins. Miss Blanche Ostcr. Miss Ruth
Ainsworth, Miss Kate Christy. Miss
Rose Walter. Miss Edna Coleman.
Miss Marguerite Adams, Miss Celia
Charlebois. Miss Emma Charlebois.
Morse Cummings, Hal Bennett. John
Munger. c. : Witbeck. DR.. H. J.
Jessop and J. +. Rowlands.
Miss AIaude Updike of St Joseph.
Missouri, who spent the winter in
Phoenix. left Friday evening for her
home. She viii probably return To
this city next fall.
Mrs. 8 p. Carpenter of Boston was
Of the motif for a charming little
bridge party Of three tables given
Thursday by Mrs. Gordon Tweed.
Mrs. Henry Harvey Won the prize.
The Young Peoples Society OF the
Presbyterian Church enjoyed a tally
no ride to the new home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grimshaw on the Cave Creek
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12

road. A cafeteria supper was served
and a jolly evening spent.
Mrs j. Fred Diamond entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home on
East Van Buren, street.
Mrs. Mabel Parker entertained a
few of her friends on Thursday after
noon at 1880 East Adams street. on
the occasion of her birthday Those
present were: Mrs. Martha Patrick.
Mrs. Bratton. Mrs. Emmons. Mrs
Wimsett, Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. Hendricks,
Mrs. Petty, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Stew
art, Mrs. Templin. Mrs. Brown, Mrs
Fuller, Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. Thorpe,
Miss Crawford and Miss Robinson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
VEGETABLE FANCY WORK.

Little Mrs Bride had almost every
thing To learn about housekeeping
but she was so enthusiastic i'm her
interest that every one was glad Ia
help her
Il have some particularly fine as
paragus." the market man told her
one day. ard ne displayed a bunch
FOR her admiration. picked not
three hours ago" he added
Mrs Bride looked at il with unaf-
fectcd amazement
Docs it grow like that?" she
asked Il always supposed the cook
braided the ends of it."-Youth's
Companion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
Gold Strike.

Gold ore of great value. taken from
a ledge i'm Comobabis by Y. Calvillo.
has been placed for safekeeping in the
Consolidated National bank here, says
a Tucson dispatch. The story of
the discovery of the strike is creating
great excitement. and if a little more
ore of such richness is found it may
occasion rush to the hills outrival-
ling the rush to the Glory Hole strike
i'm the Parker district two years ago.
The ore samples brought i'm by Mr.
Calvillo consist Of white quartz
streaked and flecked with large bits of
free milling gold. Portions of it kept
by the finder are said to have veins of
pure gold running through them OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
EGG DUMPLINGS.

70 one quart of flour add one tea
spoon of baking powder. half a cup
Of cold water. three eggs, and one tea
spoon salt. Beat well. and drop from
spoon into meat broth or soup stock
and allow it to boil ten 70 twenty min
utcS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Presbyterian Church enjoyed a tally
no ride to the new home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Grimshaw on the Cave Creek
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
SURSUM CORDA.

The dark. dark night Is gone.
The lark is on the wing.
From bleak and barren fields he scars,
Eternal hope To sing.
And shall I be less brave
Than you. sweet lyric thing?
From decps OF failure and dcspairs,
Up, up. my heart. and singi
-
The dark. dark year is gone:
The red blood Of the spring
Will quicken Natures pulses soon.
SO up, my heart, and sing.
Ella HiSEinson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-12
Three Bio Leals.

Three important mine transactions
were closed in this city Wednesday.
when some Of the best known gold
mining grounds in Cherry creek dis
trict passed To now owners. and on
which it is said development is To
he started Immediately. states the
Prescott Journal Miner The inter
ests transferred were those Of w \.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
OPEN MEETING.

An open meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
First Methodist church was held We'd
nesday evening at seven thirty o'clock
at the home of DR. and Mrs. L. B. G.
Ewing in South Twelfth street The
principal address for the evening was
given by Miss Colburn who talked in
an interesting manner of missionary
work. Mrs. L. E. Turner was the lead
err for the evening Musical numbers
were given by Miss Helen Sparks and
Mrs. Clarence Hadley. vocalist The
hostess was assisted In entertaining
by Mrs. NJ. c. Fail. Mrs. Davenport.
Mrs. George Martin and Miss HAM
bidge. After the program refreshments
were served by the members Of Mrs.
Ewing's Sunday school class The hus-
bands and friends of the members
were invited to attend. The meeting
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
AluMNAE MEETING

Local members of the Psi 1ota XII
sorority will be interested in the fol-
lowing from the New Castle Times:
The Psi Iota XII alumnae held a de-
lghtful meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Miss Lenna Stretch on
South Main street. Charity work for
Christmas was planned to be carried
on with the money received from the
Thanksgiving dance, given December
/. about thirty-five dollars being real
lied.
The young ladies have done this
charity work for two years; they are
earnest in their endeavors and delight
in helping the deserving poor children.
At yesterdays meeting, plans were
made to give Christmas dance De
cember %. Committees were appoint
ed to look after several matters, which
will make the dance the leading event
Of the season.
Next Monday evening a special
meeting will be held at the new home
Of Miss Margaret GILES, on South 14th
street, at which meeting the initiation
of one candidate will take place. In
conclusion of yesterdays meeting,
light refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.

A pleasant event scheduled for Fri
day evening will be the continual en-
tertainment to be given at Finley
school. AS soon as one audience has
heard the program 1t will be repeated
for the pleasure and entertainment OF
those who were unable to enjoy the
first performance. During the even
ing light refreshments will be served
for which nominal fee will be asked.
The proceeds will be used to procure
pictures for the school, A committee
composed of Mrs. w. B. Carver, Mrs.
Charles Igelman, Mrs. Atwood Jen-
kins and Mrs. Oliver knode had the
arrangement Of the program in charge.
1t will be as follows:
Piano Solo ... Miss Edna Marlatt
Vocal Solo -. go. Miss Ruth James
Violin Number
....... Miss Marguerite Hasemeier
Reading =. Mrs. NJ. Trimble Patterson
Vocal Solo .....Mrs. Charles lgelman
Violin Number. Mr.. Harold Clements
Number--Flute and Guitar. ....
Mr.. Bernhard Knollenberg and Mr..
Everard knellenberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07

bride wore a dress OF handsome ma
terial and beautifully trimmed in
heavy lace. Her couture was arrang-
ed with bandeau of pearls and yell
low chiffon. She carried maidenhair
ferns. Miss Boomer wore a becoming
gown of shellpink messaline yelled
with lace in irridescent shades and she
wore a bandeau of pink chiffon with
clusters of pink sweet peas and maid
enhair ferns and carried a bouquet OF
ferns. Miss Pray was dressed in tur-
cuolse blue messaline draped with a
cflffon oVerdress Of the same shade
and her couture was arranged with a
band OF pearls. She also carried
1naidenhair ferns. Mrs. Geiger wore
handsome gown Of coronation satin
with beaded oyerdress trimmed with
bands OF martin.
The members Of the bridal party
were assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geiger. Mrs Carrie Pray, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Thompson, Senator and
Mrs T. r. Wood of Lafayette. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hyde Buchanan and Mr.. and Mrs c.
J. Buchanan
Mr.. and Mrs, Pray have gone on a
| short wedding Journey The brides
going away costume was a tailored
! suit of blue cloth with which she wore
chic flowered hat. Upon their re-
turn they will take possession of their
new home, 2S3s Talbot avenue, and
! will receive their friends after Jan.
18th.
Among the guests in attendance
were the following from out of the
city: Senator and Mrs Wood, uncle
and aunt Of the bride, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Pyke of Lafayette; Mr.. and
i Mrs. Warren Clifford, Wallace Gift
ford and Miss Eleanor Clifford of
Richmond; Mrs. Jenny Pray and the
Misses Bess and Clara Pray of
knightstown; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Der,
byshire, Miss Helen Willets and Don.
aid Willets of Plainfield: Miss Mary
Goss of Urbana, Ill.,, and Roger Hohl.
man of Omaha, Neb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
SORE FEET CURED IN ONE NIGHT.
FOR 1OC.

SORE FEET CURED IN ONE NIGHT.
FOR 1oC.
May sound big" but try it! Soak
the feet we'll in hot water and while
damp rub with Pick. the quick-heal
ing salve." In the morning notice the
results. A few such treatments will
overcome the worst cases of sore.
sweaty, aching feet and a few more
will remove the corns and bunions.
Pick is a wonder working, penetrat-
ing ointment and big box of it costs
only 10 cents. 1t destroys germs
cleans and heals like magic. A hun,
dred uses in every home
One application cures itching piles
Two or three applications produce
wonderful results in eczema, dandruff
or any skin disease. Fine for catarrh
Unequaled for stiff, sore hands or
muscles. Best household salve for
cuts, burns. etc
Don't smile at Pick because it only
costs 10 cents. because this 10-cent
remedy gives better, quicker results
than any expensive remedy you ever
used. Your druggist has Pick or can
easily get it for you Sent prepaid on
receipt OF price by the o. C. Co., Terre
Haute Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07

and Mrs. Harry Robbins were given
the favors. After the game and late
in the afternoon the hostess invited
the guests to the dining room where
delicious luncheon in courses was
served The room presented an at
,ractive appearance with it's decora-
tons appropriate to the Yule-tide
This was one of the most enjoyable
parties ever given by the club. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs, Harry Robbins at
her home in South Sixteenth street.
Mrs E. r. Slower was a guest of the
club yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07

to the School," telling in part how the
parents should cooperate with the
teacher for the betterment of the child
along lines of health as well as
education. Mrs. Brown is chairman of
the Parnet-Teachers association Of In
dianapolis and is widely known
throughout the state for her excellent
work. The talk was thoroughly enjoy
ed by all and too much could not be
said for the excellent manner in which
it was presented. It was indeed a rare
treat and will be long remembered by
those who attended. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Ruth Scott, violin
list. Miss Martha Scott pianist and
Miss Vera Fleming, vocalist. The soci-
ETY. has decided to hold it's election of
officers January first instead of in
April as this move is favored by the
State Federation to which the organi-
cation belongs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
SNoWeALllN6.

The whole town turned out yester-
day and pitched into the snow;
The parson led the rumpus an he
shouted Let 'er co."
An every mamie rolled him up a
ball an started In
You orter been there. fellers. just
to see the fun begin!
First, Deacon Jones who don't be-
lieve a man could fall from grace
jos hit the person in the back and
showed him in the face;
An the parson dropped his snow
ball-his eye was red as blood,
And when he clinched with Deacon
Jones the deacon's name was
mud.
Then Deacon Jones's wife came
out an hit the parson one.
An in a second an a half she had
him on the run;
Then all went in for fightin'-they
fought from fur an near!
The mayor jumped on the marshal
an the marshal licked the may
or!
We don't want no more snowballs
in Blissville right away,
For half the towns laid up now,
with doctors bills to pay;
The undertakers smilin' as he
hugs his bit-off ears;
We've had snow enough In Bliss
vile to last a hundred years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
MISSIONARY Meeting.

About thirty-five persons attended
the meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Grace Metho-
dist church held at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Laning in North Seventh street
Wednesday afternoon. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs
Fox, Mrs. Worley and Mrs. Seymore
Mrs. Mary Compton led the devotional
exercises. Mrs. NJ. c. Price read a
chapter from the Text book after
which Miss Dunn gave a paper emit
tied Counting On Us" Several must
cal numbers were also given. After the
program social hour followed. Re
freshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
PENNY CLUB.

Mrs. James Pollinger was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for meeting OF
the Penny club at her home in West
Main street. Six new members were
added to the club at yesterdays meet.
ing. A report of the annual Thanks.
giving dinner was read at this time
Arrangements were also completed for
the annual Christmas entertainment
and feast" to be held sometime be.
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas
Mrs. George Bishop will be hostess for
called meeting of the club next Mon
day evening at her home in North Sew.
enth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-07
HEINEMANN RECITAL.

The Hymettus Literary society of
st. Andrews church met last evening
at the St. Andrews school hall and
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows:
President-Joseph NJ Waterman.
Vice Extraordinarily Zeyen.
Secretary-Josepha Rainier.
Treasurer-Mary Grothaus.
Librarian-Bertha Mag
Work for the year was discussed
and 1t was decided to study the faith
of Our Fathers" Papers will also be
read at each meeting on topics of the
day and also on current events Sever
al entertainments will also be given.
Outside of the literary work a drama
will be undertaken for the purpose of
adding to the St. Andrews school
fund. The next meeting will be held
in two weeks at which time the name
of the drama will be announced.