davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27

H--NSSo
10. Did the prophet they quoted
from and did these scribes and
priests think that the expected Christ
was to be an earthly King? Why?
IL. Verse What is it which
makes diligent study of a worthy
subject noble or ignoble?
IL. Verse Slow would you de-
scribe man with motive of Hercd
when he sent these wise men off to
find Jesus
13. What reason is there. if any.
to believe that some attend church
to-day, pretending they are seeking
Jesus, with as ignoble motives as
Herod had?
IA. Verse eff a man to-day
would see Jesus what "star" or sign
does he need to follow? {
Is. Does God Send a "star" or I
its equivalent pointing to Jesus to
every man or to only few? Give
your reasons. Z
things which always produce Joy and
then describe that which produces
the greatest joy to slortals known.
II. Verse 11-What is the
ground for belief that those who seek
Jesus will surely find him? This is I
ohe OF the questions which may be
answered in writing by members CT
the club.)
Is. What are the emotions stir
red, the motives formed and the
deeds done by all who really seek )
and find Jesus?
~. Verse 12-Is there any liza {
bility that those who live in the pres !
ence of Jesus will ever be duped in :
to betraying him?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 11,1912:
The Boy Jesus in the temple. Luke
ii:40-52.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
PRISONERS PICK LOCKS
AND ESCAPE FROM JAIL

MADISON, GA, Dec. 2O.-Two white
prisoners. Hall and Benton, each charged
with felony, have escaped from the
Morgan county jail, and today are at
large When they were missed by Sheriff
R. B. Aycock, a search OF the jail re-
vealed a small piece of steel with which
the inner cell door lock had been picked.
ana also a roughly shaped skeleton Key
to the outer jail door, which was made
either by the prisoners or by some one
on the outside for them.
Both of these men had been incarcer-
ated for several months. unable to give
bond, and would have remained in jail
until next March.
No clew to their whereabouts has been
discovered by the officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
GRAND JURY HITS
At PISTOL TOTER

The pistol toter" and the law under
-rrfch he exists came in for severe crit
,risn1 by the November grand jury, dis
charged by Superior Judge Ellis this
gtternoon.
We recommend that more stringent
laws he enacted to regulate the sale
fn.stols and the carrying of concealed
lemons" read the jury's report, We
fo5 that a large amount of crime and
lass of life in the community can be
.-,rad directly to three things: In
,.,f.aring liquor, deadly weapons and
sase with WHICH stolen property is dis
nosad of in pawn shops and junk
shops"
The jury insisted that the sale of
discarded army rifles, such as are sold
hardware stores, be forbidden entire
Pawn Shops Discussed.
These rifles are made solely for the
.a.ro-e of killing men and not game, ''
said the jury.
The matter of pawn and junk shops,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Five egoRelANs GET PATENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--Davis & Da-
Wis, Washington patent attorneys, re-
port the grant this week to citizens of
Georgia of the following patents: C. F.
Barlow Tucker toy carousal; ). H. Ken
nedy. Tunnel Hill, vehicle steering mechan-
ism; j. II. b. Rea, Lafayette, chair seat;
r. II. Walker, Thomasville, meat chop
per; J. E. Yarbrough, Atlanta, loom (two
patents).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

The Mems league Of North Avenue Pres
byterian church will hold their last meet
ing of the year at the church house to-
night at 7:45 DR.. A. NJ. Soule, of Athens,
will lecture shortly after that hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

stressed by formc' juries and consid-
cred patent recommendation, was
discussed in the report made to the
judge. 1t was recommended that the
city pass an ordinance increasing police
ease with which stolen goods are dis
posed Of be minimized.
The jury was especially insistent that
former recommendation be given con-
sideration by county officials and that
an effort be made to induce Fulton
representatives in the legislature to
urge bills that will enforce the impor
tant ones.
The November jury summarized the
recommendations of the year as fol-
lows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Many Reforms Urged.

Increased power for the recorder.
Provision for bond approver.
An ordinance forbidding a saloon and
pool room in the same place.
law allowing the destruction of
liquor seized as contraband.
padded cell at the jail.
An ordinance prohibiting the sale OF
malt liquor by person convicted of the
violation of the prohibition law.
Better conditions in the children's
court
A county home for incorrigible girls
and women
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

d. X. Gill, aged So, a prominent G.
A. R. man, died at Oregon City yester-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

gree in an order, not the grange, that
taught us TO not always do that which
we thought we were told TO do. We
found TO our humiliation that we mis-
Interpreted the order and 1t may be
the case with the party who feels In
jured. He believed he was told TO do
this and as in the case Of our own
brought words of censure We trust
that he will consider this the 18th de-
gree
At no time In rs years have there
been as many people In camp prior to
the week Of opening as there are to-
day Things are looking mighty good.
L. II. Fletcher, Salem, has his big
tent up and is citizen of the Tented
City and may be found at the corner
Of Geer and Booth.
j. T. Beckwith, Of Turner, for 2S
years in charge OF the hay barn, and
one OF Marion c0unty's commissioners
will be In camp Thursday.
Norlyn p. Hoff, OF the Oregon Agrl-
college surveying party pitch
ed his tent yesterday.
George Hoeye and family, Of Oregon
City set tent last night and are at
home TO their friends on the Broad
way They are just opposite the Dou-
glas county location Mrs. Hoeye has
attended every fair save one since
1862.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
INDUSTRIAL FAIR
CLOSED SATURDAY
School Chlldren's Products We're View.
ed by 1000 During the Two
Days Show.

Albany's first school chlldrens in
dustrial fair came to a happy close
last Saturday night after a crowded
attendance. There were perhaps 1000
people who attended the fair during
Saturday afternoon while in the even.
ing the building was crowded to its
utmost capacity.
The exhibit was of course Of great
interest to everyone who viewed It
and the people marvelod at the me-
chanlcal and other productions of the
youngsters as well as the splendid
specimens Of garden and field crops
presented II is estimated by County
School Superintendent Jackson that
fully 1000 people visited the show dur
Ing the two days It was open.
Superintendent Jackson had the ex-
hibits loaded on three dray wagons
this morning and sent them to Sclo to
be exhibited at the county fair. The
exhibit here will be augmented by full
ly half more than what was displayed
here, and which It was impossible to
bring here owing to the busy season.
All In all the industrial fair was an
unqualified success and gives ample
reason for making 1t an annual event
1t has been demonstrated, however,
that 1t would be more desirable to hold
the fair at a later date--in September
or October for instance. The veget-
lbles and other farm products would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

Edward Struck, a young man of
Hood River, was found dead yesterday
in an orchard where he had been
working An empty chloroform bottle
was found near the body. He suffered
from acute indigestion and was accus-
toned to taking the drug, and 1t is
presumed, took an overdose,
The Bowles alfalfa mill, at Baker
City, burned Sunday night, and indi-
cations are that the fire was Of in
cendiary origin. The loss was about
$4,000.
Mrs. G. b. Merrick, whose husband
Portland's postmaster died at Lake
view last week, received word yester-
day that her brother had accidentally
gotten his leg crushed in a logging
camp, and may die. He was pinned
uoWn Dy the log Tor more than an
hour before he could be released.
$50
Bay City has, by vote, authorized its
council to increase its bonded indebt-
edness by 100000.
sss
McMinnville will have a chlldren's
industrial fair and baby show COM
bined September 27-2S.
The "oregon Wolf" won the free
for all in the Astoria regatta yester-
day, making the first 20 miles at
4O-mile-an-hour pace, and breaking
all speed records OF the Columbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
SOLD CHEAP MILKN
"HORLICK MILK" JAR

W. w. Pearce, manager at Park and
Washington, pleaded guilty before Jus
tice of the Peace Bell to selling a
cheaper grade of matted milk from
jars in which "Horlick's Matted Milk
had been blown and when Horlick's
Matted Milk was called for He was
fined $25 and costs. The complaint
was signed by Food Commissioner
Bailey, who is determined to stop the
practice of substituting one brand of
goods for another without notification
of the substitution being made.-ore-
gon Sunday Journal, Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
THE CAMP
GROUND IS
BUSY PLACE

The Bulletin Tuesday morning says
Day opened clear, but clouds in thl
west. Last night the Indications werl
rain.
John p. Humphreys and G. L. Hum
phreys, Of Macleay pitched tent yes
terday Uncle John is a familiar fig
ure on the camp grounds
Secretary Meredith has a lame arm
from carrying the immense amount oI
letters received daily. II is almost Q
physical impossibllity for him to read
the large accumulation Of mail, much
less TO care for the thousands OF little
details
Con Homyer, the popular superin.
tendent Of the state fair grounds, had
averaged 40 miles day for the past
ten days, up to midnight last night
Con Is a good pedestrian, but the high
stepping required over the grounds
will tell on HIM.
Billy Taylor, Of No, 10 Moody, was
called TO Macleay last night to get his
threshing started.
Geo. d. Hibbard, Of Sllverton, will
be found at his old location after
Thursday The Hibbards are regular
campers. Trenton Hibbard came over
two years ago for the last time
j. j. Wiseman, OF Dallas, who was
unable TO attend last year after having
selected his lot, has since died, and his
old time friends will miss him.
Mr., Bryant, the florist, went into
camp yesterday.
Frank Alley and family, Of Rose
burg, will arrive with the Douglas
county delegation Friday evening.
They Will have two tents, making thus
far fifteen camps reported for Dou-
glas.
The man who claims he cut down
the camp ground cherry tree, the rose
bush referred TO In a recent bulletin,
feels grieved over mention made in
this bulletin. He felt that he was told
to cut down a green vine that trained
against a house and leave II a dead
bush on tho ground in the campers
way. There is no disposition on my
part to injure any person. Those who
Know me know that have ever been a
defender of the trees and the vines
and that II spells trouble when one is
injured. IL has cost me some harsh
words and the loss OF some possible
friends In days gone by, but II | am
remembered when pass on. II will be
because ! am friend of nature and
Of the camp ground at The oregon
State Fair. We once took the 18th de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

A vast amount OF Ill health is due
TO impaired digestion. When the stom-
ach falls to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invig-
crate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges-
ton. Try It, Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you?
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?

Drive away your backache, get to-
day a package Of Mother Grays Aro-
matte Leaf for the kidneys and cor
recting that lame, sore and all un-
strung feeling Of the nerves. If your
kidneys act too frequently, or action
is painful and scanty, Aromatic Leaf
Is corrective and the best regulator
AT druggists or by mail SOC. Sample
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
X X X X X X X X X X X X X \
THE ROUNDUP

d. X. Gill, aged 65, prominent G.
A. R. man, died at oregon City yester-
day.
The Damascus creamery plant in
Portland burned at 10 o'clock Tues
day nifht. Loss about $4,000.
Plans for the entertainment of
Roosevelt when he visits Portland
next month, will be completed tonight.
Eugene V. Debs. socialist candidate
for president, will speak in Portland
Labor day, Sept. 2.
Hop picking began at Aurora Tues
day, but will not be general until next
week.
Hop picking this year is about
week earlier than usual, and pickers
are reasonably scarce"
Thomas King, aged II, was the lead
er of party Of three that has been
taking Joy rides in borrowed" auto
mobiles, He is in the hospital with a
dlslocated leg, the result of the car he
had borrowed jumping the grade.
Livestock will be a big feature of
the Polk county fair at Dallas this
year, Oct. 3, 4, and 5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

Il was cured OF diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. e.
Gebhardt, oriole, Po. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
RURAL CARRIERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

The Oregon Rural Carriers Associa-
ton will hold their tenth annual con-
'ention at Dallas beginning Sunday,
September 1, and holding over Mon
day. A splendid program is provided
and the meeting will be a notable one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

Were all medicines as merltorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would
be much better off and the percentage
OF suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

Poor Nick; his distinguished father
in-law is against him, and his wife, it
is supposed, is feminine "chip''of the
old block"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

General Booth was one of the few
men who had a great scheme and
made it work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

Thanks, Mr.. President, for signing
the Panama canal bill, though 1t didn't
suit you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

The picture shows are a fine thing,
but they must be kept right for chill
dren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

be more mature and the busy season
would then be over-Albany Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-17

mules hauling the ore to the nearest
seaport, which was GuaymaS, with
armed guards accompanying them He
shipped many hundred tons OF TINS
ore on ships clear around the Horn
and over to the smelterS of Europe, 1
think they called it Swansea. Oh, 1t
was a wonderful sight to see the shin
ing. glittering metal in the great
Slopes and driftsi There were masses
of copper 'pitanca,' or copper glance,
and red and black copper oxides,
through the pores of which the white
wires of native silver ooZed out like
the eyes of potatoes. This big stOpe
was called the 'Cueva Encantada," or
enchanted cavern 1t was glorious
sight under the lights OF the so candles
of the miners.
q" The Americana was an irreyerent
man and was so greedy after the Won
derful wealth in that treasure house
that he never stopped work on the
holy Sabbath and he never thought
of placing the holy crosses in the old
workings in honor OF the patron saint
Of the miners, Santa Cruz Little by
little the miners became superstitious
and had a presentiment of impending
gloom. Often in the dead hour OF night
what are called gnomes or what the
Americana called Tommy Knockers
for this miner was a Cornishman-
CaVed In.
Finally, when the mine was in its
greatest bonanza and the Americana
was piling the great heavy acks of
rich ore away in one end of the great
stope preparatory for loading on the
returning pack trains, and all the min
ers were buSiy engaged in knocking
down plenty of ore, suddenly there
was d crash and then a roar as d great
avalanch of dirt, rocks and mineral
fell from above and the ground settled
down and buried there 80 miners so
feet below the surface. Only q very
few of US fortunate ones who happened
to be above ground escaped to tell the
tale. I think the Americana persisted
with the others in the great caVein,
for none of US ever saw him again.
Panic stricken, We, the survivors, fled
from the place and never stopped till
we were miles away in the state of
Sonora L have come back again TO
look at the old place and 1 am sure,
Senior, that last night L could hear
the groans of the victims and the
pounding on the walls of the tunnel by
tommy Knockers That, Senior, was what
caused that sink or depression in the
surface and what caused the burial of
those irreverent old miners, victims of
the wrath of the offended miners saint,
Santa Rita 1 beg you, Senior, to place
some crosses in your mine before you
work any more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-17
TO START SMELTER
WITHIN go DAYS

Cumpas, Sonora, Mexico. Aug. IL
The Archipelago mine property of the
Minneapolis Copper company has gr-d-
ed the side for the smelter and VIM
Kemp, the general manager, who re-
turned from the states, says he expects
to have the shelter running within 90
days, providing there is no trouble from
the revolution.
w. J. WendIer, of the Lampasos
property, went north after paying his
visit to the property. The TransvaI
Copper company is continuing the de-
Velopment work with very satisfactory
results. H c. Beauchamp is general
manager.
Bostwick and Dickson, of the Wash
1ngton mine on the Sonora river side
of the mountains, report good progress
and say they will stay by the work
until run out by the rebels
McGimsey and Colson have made
second payment on the Ormos mine
and are working about 20 men, taking
out some high grade ore running as
high as 1000 ounces silver.
Santos ValenZuela has made a rich
strike on his claim west of Cumpas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-17
MINING NEWS
KANSAS CITY MEN
LEASE ON CHIEF
Price Said to Have Been
$4,000; smelter Contract
Awarded.

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. 17.--Georse b.
Hosier and associates, of Kansas CITY
Mo, have taken bond ana IedSe upon Il
the Chief group of Il clalnls, located
III the rich Patagonia , elst IND = Ero ~
Bethel, of Patagonia Inc yea - seiI I1
to involve in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. -
the most promising properties IN the
Patagonia district. 1t adJolnS tne
Worlds Fair mine and is upon con
tinuatiOn Of the wonderIully Il $500, ~
Mr.. Hosier says. 1t was formerly Dono-
ed to Douglas people. but aoout q eeii
ago the bond was allowed 70 Iapse'
Several hundred feet or deVelOpInent
work has been done in the past. Some
of the ore taken out has run as hlgh
as $3.50 in silver to the Ton. a., M "a
not believed to be the " oTIu 81
vein by the new owners, however, al
though the body opened up looks prom
ising 1t is the intention or the new
owners to run a tunnel Tor ABOUT ooO
feet This, they believe, Will cut the
vein they are looking for, at vertical
depth of between 500 and 800 feet Ihe
former owners had about 100 feet OF
tunneling in that dlrectlon zone anu
this will be continued
The Worlds Fair ore is said to run
from $4,000 to $4,000 net, to the ton
The Chief is situated between and
adjoining the worries fa1 ia anu sold N Issf
snrinI to T. NJ Amster and associates.
Of Boston. for the sum of s545,O00. This
is a proven mine and is now shipping
at the rate of two cars OF ore daliy
city .'s ~
Platinum ore in commercial quantI-
ties has been discovered four miles
west of Nacozari by Prof. A Jannke'
scientist and inventor, OF san tranclst-
CO. Prof. Jahnke passed tnrougn IN
render his report to his principals, VINO
will take steps to develop his tlnd. Inc
discovery is considered one OF the most
important ones in the history Of north
In support of his claim that he had
discovered the metal, Prof. Jahnke eN-
hibited a wee button of the metal, eN-
tracted from two pounds of ore IN
ground The button he valued at 500
The property is located near the san
Jose and is owned by George s Mont
gomery, Of Oakland, Cal The diScoV-
erv of Prof Jahnke makes it entirely
probable that there is sufficient guam
titles Of platinum in the ores OF the
NacoZari district to render Smeltlhg'
with view of its recovery. highly prof.
Prof. Jahnke was not in Sonora upon
a prospecting expedition His primary
object was to install a new type OF
mill which he has invented but not yer
patented The mill was installed and
is running successfully at the present
time. He stated that it is operating
10 stamps. He refused to describe the
process. but said that the average rate
of recovery from ore is about go per-
cent of value and that 1t is much cheap
er in operation than the ordinary mill.
Prof Jahnke stated that there IS at
present no smelter in the United States
in which platinum ore Is handled 1t IS
an sent to Europe In smelling gold.
silver and copper the platinum is al
lowed to pass off as vapor-
Contract For COnverterS Awarded.
Contracts were let for the cOnverters
Of the Calumet & Arizona and Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-17
"The Markets.


The man who scans the front page
of a newspaper and then hurriedly
turns to THE Markets to read non
paren and agate-the smallest sized
type used in the paper-of the fluctu-
ations Of the market, oYerlooks quo
tatiOns which might be a source of
profit to him.
Granted that market quotations are
interesting, there are but q few which
are Of actual Importance to any one
man, and yet every man OF them is
struggling to make a living and to pile
up a few extra dollars or hundreds or
thousands.
You're interested in wheat, or corn,
or N. o. L, or industrials. Yes, and
you're interested in flour and break
fast food and rates to summer resorts
and wool woven into clothing. hides
fashioned into shoes, cotton as it ap-
pears in wash goods.
Read your ''Markets'-on the mar
ket page and in the advertising col
umns- Really the markets right here
in Ell PasO are fully if not more i'm
portant to you and your family as
board of trade doings in Chicago OF
Wall streets activities in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-17
MINING NEWS
Mill IS TREATING
THIRTY TONS DAILY
Mogollon District Produces
70 Percent of the New.
Mexico Gold. :.

Mogollon, N. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE Dead
wood mines mill has recently been
treating 80 tons of custom ore per day
in addition to the regular mine out
put, and when the automatic sampler
is installed the capacity of the plant
will permit the handling of a much
greater tonnage.
At the Ernestine Mining company
bullion for the first 10 day cleanup in
august isN being smelted. Concentrate
product for the Period was - tons
ore treated the past week amounted
to 542 tons; the stamps being hung m
10 hours while overhauline oil engines.
and reconstruction work on 20 stamp
battery, caused the low tonnage.
At the oaks company $50 tons of ore
averaging $50 per ton were shipped to
the custom mills during the week from
development of the Pacific and John
son mines. An intermediate tunnel
was started on the Pacific and work
continues in the main drainage and
transportation tunnel.
At the Mogollon Gold & Copper COM
Pany the little Charlie vein in the
Wine below the tunnel shows over 10
feet of excellent ore, which is being
sent to the Deadwood mill for treat
ment. 4 special stockholders meeting
VIII be held at CoOney, Aug. g.
Treasure Mining & Reduction COM
Eany's regular production continues
from the ore broken in the Slopes En-
Slneers are sampling the mine.
The report of the United States geo
logical survey, just issued, credits the
Mogollon district with 20 percent of
the gold and 81 percent of the silver
produced in New Mexico in 1911