davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Mineral Park Items.

The wagon road leading to the east. ern slope of Ithaca peak has been put in shape to permit the hauling of heavy loads. The drilling rig, which is to begin prospecting for copper ores, is expected to be on the ground to- day. The first hole will be sunk on the Superior" claim, optioned from the Southwest Turquoise Co.
 The Pinkham shaft is reported to be going down at the rate of 90 feet per month. A new shaft has also been started near the southeasterly end hne; it is believed that drift will be run between them, when the proper depth has been reached.
 Telephones are to be installed at once in the residences of Thos. Mo- Nicely, and James Uncapher.
 David Scott, owner of the "Retort" one of the early producers of rich sil. yer ores, is consistently opening new ground. on the approximate certainty that an ore chute, or even a good sized pay streak in the ledge will pile up cash at an amazing rate. The "Iae. tort" has always been producer of highly valuable ores.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Silverhill group of claims, consisting of the Sonora Valley View. and the Silver Bell Lode claims and Silver Bell Mill Sie situated in the Wal lapai mining district Mohave County, State of Arizona. is being worked under contract agreement and that neither the said mining claims. mill site, or the buildingSand improve ments thereon. nor the undersigned owners thereof. will be liable or resp, nSible for any labor or material fur lshed, or debts contract ed, or injuries sustained by an employer or employees in working or Improving said prop critics and that no employer or employee is the agent Ot the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engaged in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said properties or their owners
 THE SOUTHWESTERN MINING x RE.
 DUCTION COMPANY.
 By GEORGE w. THEISS.
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Simple Mixture Helps
 kingman People.

That simple remedies are best has been proven. H. H. Watkins reports that many Kingman people are re- ceiving QUICK benefit from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler.i-ka, the German ap- pendicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE helps sour stomach, gas on the stomach h and constipation INSTANTLY be- cause this simple mixture antisepti- cizes the digestive organs and draws off the impurities.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

Dr.. Wm. Sadler, author of "The Cause and Cure of Colds," says that common colds should be taken serious Iy. especially when they 'hang on.' Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable household medicine for coughs and colds, equally effective for chil- dren and for grown persons. Take it when you feel cold coming on. It will avert danger ef serious results and cure quickly, Mrs. x. c. Young, Pesgah, Ga., says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cleared my throat and cured my cold" H. H.. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Notice by Clerk of day Fixed for Hearing Return of Sale of
 Real Estate.

IN THE SUP RIOR COURT OF MOHAVE
 County, St, te of Arizona. In the Matter If the Estate of
 JONATHAN A. LOGAN Deceased. Pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court. made on the l6th day of December 1912 notice is hereby given that J. Gideon ad- ministrator of the estate of said deceased made to the said Court, and filed in the office of the Clerk thereof, on said day a return of sale made by said J. P. Gideon, administrator on the third day of December 1912. under previous order of said Court. of ihe following real estate, and for the following named sum- to wit:
 An undivided one fourth interest in and to the "Otsego" mining claim, situated in owens mining district, Mohave County, Arizona. United States patent to which is recorded in the office of the Recorder Of said Mohave County, Arizona. in Book 2l of Deeds pages 9l ct sec, for the price and sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid, and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And Notice is Hereby Further Given that on Friday, the third day of January 1913. 'lb ltl O'ClOCh A. M, dt tht toult IopHu ol said Court. at the Court House in Kingman County of Mohave has been fixed for hearing the said returu, when and where any person interested in the sad estate may appear and ile written objections to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard. and may pro. luce witnesses in support of such objections. Dated December l6th 1872.
 (Sigued) l.. NJ. TEALE,
 Clerk. First insertion Dec. 2l.2s.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
 of Mohave, State of AriZoua. Iu the Matter of the Estate of JOHN BARRY deceased.
 To OLIVE IONE BARRY, Adminstratrx of the Estate of John Barry. deceased.
 An order having issued out of the above en- titled Court on this 20th day of December, 1912. suspending your functions as administratrix of the estate of John Barry, deceased. pending the investigation of charges that you have mismanaged and are mismanaging ana wasting the property belonging to said estale and ap' pointing John Barry Special Administrator pending said investigation:
 You are hereby cited to appear on Friday, the third day of January. 1913, at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day before this Court, to show cause why your letters of administra- tion should not be revoked on the ground that you are mismanaging and wasting the property beloneing to said estate.
 In Testimony Whel eOf, I have hereunto set my hand aId affixed the seal of said Court this 20th day of December. 1912 (SeaD l.. M TEALE,
 Clerk of Superior Court Mohave County Arizona.
 First insertion Dec 2-2S
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

At Ray the work of caving in the extraction of ores has caused the side of the mountain to fall in, leaving great depressions that are sure later to cause trouble in the flooding of the open parts of the mines, through the gathering of flood waters in the de. presslons. Few mines have been sul . ]ected to the cavlng of the surface ground, but those that have experience ed it afterwards prepared for any emergency that might arise from floods. While the grounds of the Cananea property caved into the great openings after the extraction of ores was complete, it left the surface quite smooth, giving the flood waters a chance to drain off.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Archaeological Society
 for Arizona.

A committee recently appointed to inquire into the feasibility of organiz- ing an archaeological and historical society for Arizona. has reported that such an organization should be a voluntary unincorporated organization with officers serving without remun- eration. In the organization the mem- bership is given with view to cover- ing the whole state. Allen E. Ware, o. D. M. Gaddis, Dr. John R. White side and Anson H. Smith are the members of the organization commit tee from this county. The objects of the association is to preserve the archaeological and historical treasures of this great state in building to be erected for that purpose near the capital of the state. It is well known that historically Arizona is one of the oldest civilized sections of the Ameri can continent and that all things of interest to the Archeaologist and his torian should be preserved before they become lost to the world.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Cattle Growers Association.

At meeting of the Cattlegrowers Association of this county, held at the offices of Herndon and Thompson, last week Tuesday evening, the names of twenty-two cattle growers were added to the roll of that organization. The meeting discussed matters of vital i'm portance to the people engaged in the growing of cattle and it was consider. ed one of the necessities that rangers be appointed by the board of super visors to police the ranges of this and adjoining counties. G. w. Hale was selected as one of the rangers, another one will be selected for duty north Of the river The pay of these ranger police will be paid in part by the county and the Association.
 When the meeting adjourned it was to meet in the same offices on the 10th of January, 1913, at 6 D. m.. when. very important business was to be taken up and considered. Every member of the Association ana those having interest in cattle raising are asked to attend.
 T. H. Brobant is just returned from the Chemehuevis mountains, where he and Manuel Ruiz dId the assessment work on the Sunrise group of mines Mr.. Brobant reports that J. D. Brown and Joe M aripev have struck a won dsrful body of ore in the old School Ma'am mine, near Fall Springs, on the west side of the mountain. The ore streak is from five inches to four teen inches wide and runs from COOS to l.000S gold to the ton. The mine -is easily worked and the owners are get. ting out good tonnage of this high grade ore.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28
Summons.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MoHAvE
 County, State of Arizona. W. B. WINNER, Plaintin
 VS
 DOROTHY WINNER, Defendant. Action brourht in the Superior Court Of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and the com plant filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 In the Name of the State of Arizona. To Dorothy Winner, Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior G curt of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court, at kingman. in said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons. if served in this said County. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and seal of the Su- perlor Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave. this 18th day of December, 1912.
 (SeaD l.. M. TEALE,
 Clerk of the Superior Court of said
 Mohave County. First insertion Dec 1I IS Ian
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

With the coming of the New Year will also be ushered in period of great prosperity in the gold region Of the county, as well as throughout the base metals mines. At Chloride the completion of the road to the farthest point above the town will make pos. sible the shipment of ore from the bunkers of the Rainbow mine. as well as from the Tennessee. These two mines will furnish train load of ore daily to the smelters and keep the little railroad busy. Other mines, such as the Midnight and Pinkham, will be shipping large tonnage of ore. and down the range many others will be on the shipping list. The Col conda will probably add largely to it's output. and the Gro Plata will also be- come shipper. Some of the large old time shippers are expected to be brought into the shipping list early in the year.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

Manuel Ruiz, who went to Los An geIes last week suffering with injury to his eye, has reported that the doc tors have not yet agreed on the extent of injury the eye has received, but it was their opinion that removal would be necessary.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

If you are troubled with chronic constipation, the mild and gentle ef- feet of Chamberialn's Tablets makes them especially saited to your case. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

Miss Hettie Klein is spending the week in Los Angeles.
 Dan Hanly and Jack Simpson have gone to Stockton Hill, where they will do assessment work on the Robin Hood and other mines in that section.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

George Miller and Tony Walters were down from Crozier Wednesday last, having brought back Dr.. Butcher who attended one of the Miller chil- dren the prior evening.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-28

First insertion Dec. 2l.lS Jan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

the same kind of interference that the Honerabull Jack Johnsun offered to MT. Jim Jeffries, and consists of feeding elbows and leether hedgeers and gerty- -perchy nose gards to the enemy with nuthing to wash them down with but gore.
 In spite of all this one of them gets to the feler with the ball and hits in the region of his digestive organs like runaway oughtomobile hits telegraff pole. Down they go and plunge there lectures into the soft cold mud and gravvels, and before they can spit out the loose teeth, the remaining two and quarter tons of leether, iron spikes, and ivvory piles up on top of them and uses them for foot mat to the eddifi- casion of the multitude.
 The Multitude is the reel inspirasion for football It is usually composed of sum for ty thousand boneheded Frat members of the Ky-Yodel Delta Fly, and the Moo-Dunke .Moky See, who weer class mates all the way frum 6 up to date. These Human Hook Worms air spesially dressed for the occa- sion that is if they air trew dyed in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

tuch-down is maid and as convenient phase to hang the Umpire.
 When the game begins the ball is biased in the middle of the feeld. The ball is maid of ig-skin, so-called- filled with Bull Moose campain thunder. It is shaped like a ten cent watur mellon. The object is for the II brawney blacksmiths on the north end to carry it ovver the remains of the II mule drivers on the, south-end to the gole,. or visee- versee.
 The first thing is to kick off the ball. this is about the only time the ball is kicked -aftur that the players kick one anuther and the Referee. When the ball is biased the Referee blows his whistle and the side who is to kick off the ball is lined up in bat tie array, and one of there number takes a flying start and kicks the ball in an abrupt and vierlent manner It is cought by sum long haired persun on the uther side who tucks it under his arm and plunges down the feeld like number three four hours late. His teem mates follow and pressed him of ferring what they call interference. It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
l M l
 |ez

A A lvx evvery school boys ambision to go EY to College, and it is a lawdabull am bitlon. He wants to go to College not so much to get an educasion that will qualify him to teech school himself sum day, and then run for Congressman at large or Presi dint of the United States, but he wants to see if he can't qualify for the football teem. If he gets on the football teem he's happy.
 Sum how or ruther when 1 wint to school I did not have this yeerning. l thought that had it, but was mistaken. 1 was a husky yungster having spent part of my early training in the earnest pur soot of nous cullered mule ovver peev ish landskape. l was large for my age and quite good deal of me run to feet, when l got firmly fixed on the ground nuthing short of collesion with freight car would turn me ovver The captain of the football squad at Punkin Senter Millitery Institoot, therefour, aftur sizing up concluded that 1 would make verry valuabull acwisision to the teem was flattered. didn't t know as much about football as a cannyball does about the ten commandmints, but l was willing to Tern. My conseptsion of the game was indefinite and underlined, but I was cheerful seeker aftur trew nolledge. So l put down as a reguler member of the scrubs I soon found out that the life of a scrub did not in enny way resembull one glad sweet song. When they put you down on the scrubs it usually meens that they air going to use your persun to scrub up the scenery. There Is nuthing at all in being a scrub that attracted me in the leest. l wint out and practised with the teem one time or perhaps it would be moor truthful to say that the teem practised with me, and aftur I was abull to gaze upon my own fee lures without bursting into sobs told them 1 no longer wanted to be gridiron hero. Sum folks may get reel pleasure in having a bunch of bear-cats climb all ovver there system, and do the Texas Tommy up and down there vertebry with spiked shoes, but as for myself, Fl take crokay in mine ev- very time.
 Whenever the old indomitabull foot ball spirit rises up in me now I try to sup press it. If I evver feel that way and can t suppress it I will simply go down to the yards and tackle switch engine At leest there is but one switch engine and you can always tell which way its going.
 The ideel football game is played on a cold rainey day and muddy feeld by twen- ty-two 21O pound White Hopes. It is pre- sided ovver by an Umpire, Referee, and the polise reserves. At each end of the feeld the goles air situated; they consists of uprite poles and cross peece. The cross peece is used to kick the ball ovver aftur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

The Multitude gathers out there O. side lines in two camps. They hoot eat. uther and give there college yells No uther form of disturbance evver invented in this country can in enny way compare with the college Yell. We have attended sevverl Grand Operers in our time, and have herd sum famus performers, but Carooso in his 7 widest moments is Piker when 1t cums to competing with the college yell. When 70 or 30 little gimlet heded Catipilers form ring and turn loose one of there justly sele brated College Tells it would make band of Appaches on the warpath burn up there feethers, wash off there paint, and go into the hands of Receever.
 When they turn loose reguler College Yell at the Yale and Harvered football game the Seesmograff in Londun hitches up its trowsers and runs up thirteen notches be- yond "Earthquakes and Mount Peelee in Eruptson." 1 have newer been abul to make out just what was sed in College yell but they usually go sumthing like this:
 Rah-Raw- -Rah-Res
 Who Air We-e-e-e
 Hel-l-l Fuz-e-e-e
 Siz-Boom- -Rah-r-r-r-r-r St--t"
 don t know what it is, whether 1t is the football associason or the Frat connect sions, or the brand of lerning one gets but there is always sumthing superyor about a College man that is impossibull to ovver- look He won let you overlook it. A fel- Ter may only get in the frunt door of a col lege and get kicked out the back, but in passing through he grabs that college air which he wares to his dying day. He may get rite down to where he has nuthing else to ware to speak of, but he always has his college air on. And besides that he's all ways loyal to the football teem. He makes it rule togo to evvery game. He sticks to it like Federal Offise-holder sticks to the administration. He spends his mummy with the same wild abandun that Perkins spends his on the Bull Moose. You'v got to hand it to lem on the loyalty stuff when q football player can walk cheerfully into the boozum of his fammerly with his livver dun up in a dirty pocket handkercheef and his left ger doing bizness in the digestive or gans of one of the enemy.
 For.Y eers they have been trying to re- form Football, and make the game moor ladylke, but it has met with the same kind of reform that the Tariff met with in the hands of the Republican party.
 103 meter Hills, and little affairs like Mukden will. newer have eeny terrers for this country as long as we can keep up our football spirritt, and there is no signs of 1t weakening
 T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

wool F'rats With them air the Freshmen, the Softmoors the Junniors, the Seenyeers, the Proffs, and the Jannyter, They have on funny little doodle-bug hats with bands round them that look like garter snakes and louder than Soozers. They bark like Ky ottes, skreem like panthurs, and make moor fuss gennerally than bunch of Roosefelt delegates to republican conversion. There is just one rule in football that ought to be abbrogated, and that is the rule making it "offside' if one of the players wanders ov- yer the side lines and bites spectatur. It would add lot of reel joy and exsitement to the occasion if evvery now and then a wild eyed giant lunging ovver the ground like gord Bull would skid into the crowd and chew up Jonnie. Then it would be a mark of distinctsion for the feller that was bitten. Think of the honor and the prestage it would give softmoor. Picture him sweeling up with Pride and all that as he exhibited the print of the teeth of sum fa- mus full-back on his diafram. It would be worth moor than strawberry burth-mark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24
BUTTERFLIES RECIPES

Brown Gravy. For brown
gravy use any liquor left in the
pan after boiling, frying or roast
ing fresh meat. Stir 2 tablespoons
flour into an equal amount of fat,
and add the. meat liquor gradual
ly. Season with salt, pepper and
onion juice. Soup stock can be
used to make an excellent brown
gravy, if the fat and -four are well
Drowned after mixing.
Economical Gravy.-Fhicken
the liquid fat of salt pork or ba-
con with -four, allowing 2 table
spoons flour to 2 tablespoons fat,
and rubbing -four into fat gradu-
ally. Stir in cup of milk and
simmer three minutes. This is a.,
good way to use up skim milk.
French Toast. - Bacon fat,
olive oil or any clarified dripping
can be. used for frying French
toast. Beat 2 eggs slightly, sea-
son with salt, add l tablespoon
sugar and three-fourths of cup
Of milk. Dip slices of bread in
this mixture and brown on a hot,
well creased griddle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24

view OF the eompany.S system OF
handling trains. 1t calls attention
that no effort was made either by
fagman or conductor of train rs
to throw out a yellow fuse before
the train was brought to a stop
at Kinmundy water tank. This
is slow down signal and would
have put the crew. of No. 8, the
train following on its guard, the
report says:
The crew of No. rs was also
supplied with red fussees a stop
signal for the train following.
These signals could easily have
been used, yet, the report de
clares no effort was made to use
them and Broeeker "failed even
to carry out the instructions he
did receive from his conductor"
In determining Stuart's share
of the responsibility, the board
states that is was his duty to have
kept closer watch on the track
ahead, that he should have seen
the tail lights of the train ahead
and that his orders at Effingham
constituted a warning that he
must proceed with catuion.,
A great mass of technical rail
road information is set forth in
the findings in an effort to show
that the railroad company OBJ
served every precaution at Kin
mundy as well as in its general
operations. Among these points
made in favor of the company is
the statement that a semaphore
had been placed at this station to
r,,,ord o6roio CT ;,,ef e,,eh on acH;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24

The funeral of James T, Hara-
han was held this afternoon at
the family home on Michigan
avenue. Services for Frank o.
Melcher were at his home in Win
netka.
E. E. Wright was buried at
Memphis, and E. B. Pierce at
Fort Smith, Ark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-24

nouneed that-a copy of the find.
ings would be forwarded to the
coroner of Marion county at Cen
tralia, whose investigation of the
accident will be resumed Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Special opportunities Of Small Boarding School For Girls
o College

tons give the best chance for contact
between their pupils and the nobler
personalities of those in charge of their
work. The great university in the me-
tropolis gives finer opportunities for
getting in touch with scholarship and
for making original investigation. One
can delve there into the deepest recess
es of the most minute branch of hui
man knowledge. This can not be done
in the small boarding school. But
somehow. in the great institution OF
learning, one often misses the touch OF
men. His teachers and fellow stu
dents barely know him. the president
has never heard of him, he is lost in
the multitude. All efforts seem to be
directed toward the developing of his
scholarship; very little is done toward
the making of his manhood
The small school may have very lim-
tied laboratory equipment and compar
atively few elective courses. But it
may have and usually does have true
men and women guiding the destimes
of those committed TO its care. BY the
contact of the personalities of these
teachers with those of their young
charges may be produced as noble
work. as true an education as is posi-
Bile in any school in all the world.