davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
@iite @Ddeu.
(Sortiebuna bon Der 2. @eite.)


lS%ortieknna bon Der 2. seite.l
nidt oa iein, ionoern gu Sauie
Der molperoienten gfube pflegen.
grgreifenbe 9rauerfeiern, ergrci-
fenoe &eoen, MasregelL bie er-
griffen meroen %iollen. @les miro
ergrifien, nl1r ste gerbred)er niht.
2ieit man sic 8eri9te iiber sic
Iesten eroBen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
our6, 10 muB auffo1en, mie merf~
niiroig neutrality-suspicious. it'd
oas oGes abmidelt. @aes fontmt
blisbait idneG, aaes lit lteberra=
id)tng. 3ennen ul1o Slu6t. Gin
9lutomobil fdbrt Dor, ldottenbaft
idpnell ipringen orei Mdnner ber-
aus, iiberfollen einen Baliantsn,
ipritgen pieoer in oos Mutomoll!
5lrriid, u1o MN eebt Die Sln6i
bebenb ourd Die 5troBe. Die Cpl
iobe in Houtoiie fam, 10 mie lie
lit, in einen 9rebfilm aufgenom-
men meroen. Ofit oieiem @ager.
Ger u1dtli6 e%ebeimnispou nit aus
geloibten 2aternen in ote fleine,
idlafenoe stoot einfdbrt; nit Den
Oieben sic burtis Die Wauer bin
oufflettern; bann Die reberraidnn8
nnr Dem &aiienipino, cine fnrie
GhieBlaene, cine Sagb sic Stra8e
entlang, uno bag Drama lit aug.
Sn aaem lit oieies 5udeno Shnelle
barin, bteie atemloie 8erfolgnng.
Sn bunoert finematogropbiiden 8il-
bern fat man es geleben luie Der
gebeste 8erbreder Die @arten-
mauer entlung eilt; Yoli5ilten, &ia-
Der, Sunoe binter ibm Der; er
mirft Die Sbitfrau nm ipringt iibsr
Die Mauer u11o lit perlhpunber.
2eute, Die ii6erall beionbere Sat-
ialitdten berausidniffeln, babel
oenn au6 idon bebauptet, oab Dem
Cinema" init ieiner 8erberrlt-
dung Ser iiberrai9enoen @epalt-
tot Die Sdulo an Der 3unabme
Der 8erbreder 5u5ul6reiben let. 8ei-
Ter miro NOR mol int aagem j.
lle1 Die etnas fanaidenbafte Sc.
ihmadsridtung perantmprtli6 mo,
den, Die iebt ourd Die gauge Bd-
riier @eieuidaft gebt. Ger @aea-
bun6 lit @ooe ~getporben, in orbi-
ndreu 1dn5el1 - Die Gropulette,
Ganaiaine beiben = perben b:e
8ebar6en Der 3nbalter III ben Sl-
Ions bon 9er5oginnen porgefiibrt,
uno bas Seinite fino 9[pabenbaIle,
gu oenen ma ols StroId folt'.
miert eebt. 8enn Ser Holi5ilt
nadts einen peroadtigen @eleGeu
nit Dem Shlaering in Der Snrit
berumlungern iiebt, lpagt er niht,
i'm ait5ubalten. gieneiht lit es ein
8rofeiior Ser 2itteratllreeihih!e,
Ger 5u Dem 9errn Granddaughter
auf Sen @padenban gebt.
9os Jatalite an ar oielen Ser
hrecben 1lno ole Stl0er, orc ole SET
tungen oapon brineen. Sd muB BEG
-morgens in roiiger Sriibl 10 ullge-
f6br ~3fsan5ig 3eitungen ourhlciet.
mobei i6 ineinerl See init falter Set
lage au mir nebme. limo 90 babe idJ
oann bic gauge ndbtlide 9eiherlmg
enf meincln Griibltidstii6. @efei.
icIte 3ub0lter, @oiierIeiden, grmor-
hete nit rl1o obne Strangulations-
marie, Die blutbeflefte Soie BIS
Caters oles lieet aif rneillem
Gid amiiden See uno 2cberpurit,
rno rei5t ben appetit nidt ie1r
2aneiam uno nit innerem @iber-
ltreben beginne id mir ben Rnal
gum See alSugepobnell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
Salt Elm Wuuoer.

Nnh Der grfl6rung bon 50 u
4oIsclaiu, IN Clarendon, Ger, tra'
bel ieinem gruoer cine eritaunlidt
Wer6noeruns elm. griterer idreibt
.Gr batte ioId' fhredliden Suiten
bob mir ale Elm u~ebergeben 5ul
Shminoiuht befiirhteten. or Der
iudte nun snDr. Sings Mep Disco
bern" nno 5ebn Slaiden 6apon fiji
rierten i'm pollitdnois. Sect lit e.
ffrneeiuno uno ipiegt 218 Yfuno
1lniere Ganlilie gebraudt felt SUB
rem bag MitteI fir 9uften uno gr
fdItnngen nit eltten grfoIsen." 81
uirtt ihnen, lit garantiert, 5upers
I1ffig. Yreis SOC uno $500. Bro'
tefTaide fret BEL alien Mpotbefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17

- Die v0eue Sreie greiie" MT
oct oits Snnsbrud: Ger Meoafteltr.
Ser beutid : freibeitliher, in S6ipa5
eri6einenoen Norotiroicr 3eitnnL
Mopr, Elm eebiirtiger 8aper, wuros
hieier Gage aus gou5 Oclterreidl
arsgeipicien. Die ausweiIuag lit
auf getreiben Der Gbriitlihiosiolen
0artei erfoIgt Die bon Mopr III elmer
por fur3em obgebaItenen @ablcrpcr
Iommluna lpeeen ibrer 5lueioelttigcn
Galtung 6iir @ebrreform i6orf olt,
aeqriffen iporoen mar. 3os amtlid)e
gusmeiilmgsoefrct erfldrt als @rrno
Ser ausipeiinng Die 0erablebnng
itoatliher ginridtunsen, insbelon-
eere Der Mebrmaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
Gnbet ifledte 0emobnbeit.

@er nieoergeidlaeen lift, iiebt 81
les bitter an. Sait INNER lit eine
trGge 2eber Die nriade, Die bas Sp-
item NIT biIioien @iften anfiGt,
melde aber bon Or. Sings @elteri
2ebenspiaen ausseihieben lperoeu
fonnen. geriudt Tie. 2aBt 2ebens-
freuoe oie Diiiterbeit pertreiben.
Gas geltc fir Magen, 2eber uro
Nieren. 25c in alien @potbefer:t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17

9ei ben 2ocaI Option : @b.
itimmungen in Siio<Dafota babet
sic Mnti. Erobibitioniften mefitens
aefieet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17
Watl Hnsei9e.
Siir County
9ie nSreie Pre1e" 1T autoriiiert,
Sierra J. Frank Gallagher

oIs annbioat fir bas sn,t bes Steuer'
Solicitors bon @egar County BEL bei
beporite6enoen bemofratii6eu Brimdr'
pdbl anautiiuoiaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-17

Der 2onsreb bat lpeitere
100000 fir bic Nefleioenoen iin
ELECTROMAGNETIC betuiaist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06

ECONCMY-there isn't any car in the world
- that's in it with the Brush for economy.
That's easily demonstrated. The Rural Free
Delivery service pays small salaries to carriers
and horses eat a good share Of the pay.
But the r. II. ID. finds the Brush will beat the
horse hollow when it comes to q low cost. Here's
one example-and there are plenty others:
Fred Ingersoli, o rural free delivery man of Pasadena,
CAL has p Brush car which has been run over two years.
IL has travelled $4,000 miles. stopped and started $4,000
times and the engine has turned over 1000 hours. Stil
IN ~hrst-class condition and giving perfect service. Cost
les than $500. Can any horse Do - much-or cost SO
litue2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06

Its primary strength is its simplicity-e easy to handle-free
from mechanical difficulty.
Its secondary strength is its dependabIity- proved in the
hands of users by remarkable service in scores of businesses.
And finally, its low cost of operation and maintenance,
together with low initial cost, make it possible for anyone to
own ii. Hundreds use it because it's cheaper than a horse
and buggy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06

It's low enough in price to be within the reach of everyone
It's adaptable enough to be of use to anyone
That's why it's Everyman's Car

THE Brush Runabout is the embodiment of an original
Il idea-no other car just like it.
Its not a miniature big car, with big car compIexity. without
big car stability.
It's designed especially TO serve a certain end-to provide
an adaptable. dependable, economical car that anyone can
drive, everyone can use and no one, who depends on quick,
economical transportation can afford to be without.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06

GIMPLICITY appeals especially to the woman.
- Fear Of mechanical trouble is a bugbear.
She often lacks the strength to crank a big car
and the agility to steer it and shift levers in
crowded traffic. She can handle the Brush with
ease. She never worries about its mechanism.
She can control it readily. She can give herself
up to the delights of the road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-06

MO CROWDED CARS-what a relief to
u avoid the crush in going home-tired,
bothered BY petty worries, temper ruffled by the
jam-what humor for the Homecoming Your
wife can stop ior you al the store. You can hear
the youngsters happy shout an hour earlier at
the thought II a bully ride.
Ruddy cheels and bright eyes come from out
of-doors. You're buying health for them and
for yourself when you buy the Brush.
1t might come in handy to close a sale or get q
bargain or make a delivery-if needs be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Social and
Personal

Inc most important society event of
yesterday was the reception rendered
John Powell by uir members of the
Woman's Club IT was very bril-
Iiant affair. Decorations were in dog
wood blossoms and hoLcysuckle, and
II big bowl Of pink honcysucklc and
hafcissus was used on the coffee table.
Tho club parlors were crowded with
guests during receiving hours. and
some of the leading musical people
III Kichmond were the only extra
guests invited on this occasion.
Mrs. Moses -. iioge. president OF
tho club. introduced the guest Of hon
or TO those present. Mrs. lIoEc wore
lovely gown of paicst lavender chtf :
crystal beads Miss Claire C;uiilaumc.
in soft black satin. aud Mrs. Broken
brouSiI in lowered chiffon over old
rose satin, wer. also in th. receiving
me Miss Jane rutherford was ut tho
punch table. Miss Rutherford WAS
hsndsomel? gowncd In black lace over
white satin, trimme din duchess lace
and pearls. y vasc ~ pink honey
sucklc decorated the table.
Mrs. Chllcs NJ. Terrell and her com
nittee--Mrs X Il. Mogill -nrs Lecky.
Mrs. Philip raliafcrro. Mrs. Hampton
Fleming. Miss Ketc Winston. Mrs
Charles Stacy. Mrs. Dana Euc..cr. Mrs.
'p'4i sbhI't--StINtu INC fil'S-H = ~.
icquembourg and Mrs clifton Miller
poured coffee and assisting them were
Misses Vera Palmer. itcna and itawsie
Glazcbrook, Evelyn stiles. Mabel Red
ford and Annie Louise Hoin-lardt.
Board members assisting in doing the
honors Of were Mrs. " g. Standard "a.
Mrs. G. II. Wingne,d. Mrs j 9. Metcalf.
Mrs. Preston Cooke. Mrs. Cnristophcr
Torpkias. Mrs. John Hunter. Mrs. Lewis
VI. Blair and Mrs. William T. Robins.
great many. handsome gowns were
worn and among those noted was that
Of Mrs. William Hodges Mann. Mrs.
embroidered in white reads and worn
with black hat trimmed with black
and white pumcs
Miss Audcrson'r Wedding.
A wedding OF considerable interest
here was celebrated last night in
Petersburg, when Miss Jessie Hoge
anderson. daughter OF tho late no
bert Il. Anderson and Mrs Anderson
was married 10 .Ioscpn Watson Beach.
son OF Or. and Mrs Charles {. Beach.
OF Hartford, Conn. The ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. j..
J. cambridge. took place In St Paurs
Episcopal Church at S o'clock Palms
and spring flowers decorated the chan
eel and Mrs. c. -. Withcrspoon MAY
cd the wedding marches.
The bride entered the church with
her uncle. Edward Grigg. who also
gave her away. She wore a gown OF
heavy white satin trimmed In duchess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
I;eddIrgs mt Eiiznbeth city.

Especial TO The Tfmcs-Disp atch.l
Elizabeth City. y. C.. April Is
Miss Lottie l. Mullen. the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullen. of
Norfolk. cloped with Harry X. Bow
den. the young son of Charles X.
Bowden, OF Windsor. Va. an employee
of wholesale establishment in Nor
folk, 10 this city. They arrived here
at 1925 o'clock. The necessary
papers were soon arranged with the
register OF deeds. and the ceremony
was impressivcly performed by J. w.
Munden. a justice of the peace. This
afternoon the happy couple. ac-
companied by Mr.. Spruill. returned 10
Norfolk. where the newly married
couple will reside.
Mr.. William Il. Birmingham. aged
twenty ono, ana Miss Minnie \ Dix.
aged eighteen, the former OF POGO
nokc City. Md. and the latter OF Nor
folk Va, were married here this
J. ming. the ceremony being per
formed immediately following the
arrival OF the first train from Nor
folk. in tho 'rectory of Christ Church
Ivy tho rector. the Rev. Claudius +.
smith The groom met his nancc III
Norfolk this morning and induced her
to c!opc with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
PASTORS TO TALK
ON TUBERCULOSIS

Through tho activities OF the Anti
/ tuberculosis League, it is expected
that this year will SC ; The frat r,cn.
eral observance OF "Tubcrculosis sun.
Gay in Richmond churches. although
the Idea was inauEurated here To a
small extent last year. The movclncn.
Tor nation-w observance OF A mar
ticular day in the year. to be set inside
LOT the discussion of tie cure and pre-
Vcntion OF the white plague. was orig
mated several years ago by the ami
tuberculosis societies working IN co.
operation for the annihilation of the
dread disease.
From n very insignificant beginning.
the movement has spread until this
year IT Is confidently expected that
fully 100000 people will hear Al dis
cussion OF the prevention OF tuberculo-
SIS Sunday morning from the pulpiti or
America Every minister In Richmond
has received request TO speak on this
theme. and a large number have con-
scented. The prevention of this dis
ease which annually claims 1000 VIC
Tins IN Virginia. Will receive special
attention. although the cure OF the
plague will also be discussed.
Special efforts arc being made this
year to interest tho colored ministers
in this event because of the prevail
enee OF tuberculosis among the NO
groes. In Richmond every colored
mn'atcr will preach on this subject
sunday. and the same IS true In a
great many other Southern cities. In
addition. literature on the prevention
OF tuberculosis. furnished by the state
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association, will be
distributed after the service,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Pledges Aid to railroad.

Special TO The Times Dispatch,l
trbanna. Va. April 25.---An cnthusl-
astic meeting of the rcprcscntivc bus
mess men of Urbanna ana vicinity was
held here Wednesday, Resolutions
werc passed assuring the Hon. j. T..
Willard that he Will have the hearty
cooperation Of every citizen in this
section in all that may ne necessary
10 secure the right OF -~av and ter
mtnal facilities acre for has proposed
railroad. plcdging themselves TO aid
In every way the enterprise. y CON
ini,tce was appointed to communicate
TO Mr. Willard the action OF tho meet
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
IN POLICE COURT
Check Gaze Against Barnhili Continued Tn
Ia

III May ..
Gordon w. parnhl!i was arraiEncd In tile
Police Court yesterday morning on the
charge o: forging a negotiable note Cor $50.
The paper. purporting to have been drawn
by o. Hooker. az the Darbytown Distiiling
Company. was passed the Kirk Parrish
CompanN The case was continued to May :.
William u. Massie. coIored. was sentenced
10 four months IN jail the charge o.
stealing lot OF paper bags and coal from
the stacy Coal Company. His counsel noted
an appeal.
Edward " owens was fined SO ana
placed under security OF $50 for ninety day $
for carrying whisky TO prisoners in the
City Jail.
Hiarion Lee and e. tt. Wharton were
fined $40 each and placed under bond for
being disorderly.
Daily cumber. colored. chauffeur for n.
F'rahcione. was charged with carelessiy
driving an automobile over W. s. Barnett.
Tho case was continued TO May 8 becau.e
Mr, Barnett could not appear on account
OF hi: in1urieS cumber was hared In the
sur q. $500.
Charles Il. strang and w l.. B.own,n z
were charged with selling and having for
sale msbranded and aduiternted choese.
They will he heard May 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
BRUGERE-
MASTER
Distinguished Foreigner Elk.
pected to Arrive in New
York To-Day.
~ Ia MiRQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
: MONO: The histinEnished Erench-

a None the distinguished French
"A men who reach New York to-
n day forming the HanotauS
party. who are bent upon pre-
sent!ng TO this fortunate country til.
bust by Rodin. Of la Belle France
mere should be. according To the oyis
inai program, General Brugere, who
at one time was said to bc NOR pow
eriul than the whole French Pariia-
mcnt combined. and the real master
of France: but that IS a long time
ago
General Kruger has seen active
service. namely. during the Tun;sian
expedition, He was in commend OF
the Twelfth Regiment of ARTILLERY then
at Ninccnncs. and as general Of divi-
sion was placed SUCCESSFULLY i'm com
mand of the Twelfth infantry Division
at ise'ns. and the Elehth Army Corps
at Bourges, and Of the second Corps at
Nmlens. these promotions being rapid
~ followed BY higher and higher hon
oiS until there remained nothing for
him 10 desire.
or course there arc wicked people
there are always wicked people to
pe tonnd.who claimed. and viii con-
tihue doubtless 20 assert. that this fine
soldier made mis- way more easily and
al greater speed on tho thicl; Auhus-
son carpets of the :lyscc Palace. or
even upon the velvcty moss or forests
aeep ana green and dcwy. like. for
instance that OF Hanbouillct, where
ne received the wound-I am st!ll quot
ihS-to which lie owed ais highest mill
ltarE honorS. as also his retention. at
cfltical moment. on the staff of the
trcSicent who had slated him for
rci,noVai; Tn story that lie was ac-
ciuch,aliy shot By Sadi Carnot during
a battuc on the nth Of January. 1883,
a; Rambouillct. has been repeated over
ana over again In both French and
.he foreign pres1. and cvcn emb cd ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Sample Hottie Free by ,r,,,.

That those who are seeking bcaI+b
ana strength for themselves, children.
rciatlves or friends may experience tn.
Hle-siving properties of this exclusive
Norway gold medal oZonized cod liver.
OH medicinal food cmulsion-as well
as TO Know Ozomulsion superiority-ir
heIng most palatnbie and easy 10
takc-h generous 3-oz bottle will b.,
sent BY mail to those who send ad-
dresses by postcard or letter to Ozo-
mulsion. 5is Pearl St. n. V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Keeping Up Strength

=, Just as much smooth. creamy ozo.
.nuisloh as he can pour into n table
SSpo9h; three times n day. is the rirht
hheS sii builder for the hard working and
-, '.ar a., Worrying man. who feels that he
No defined disease as yet-h,,t :.
general lcsseninE of power
r rou know what the feeling is.
., ,, hu ~ ana the faulty nutrition that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Captured in Cincinnati.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
Bristol. Va, April 25.-Teicgraphic
charged with the murder OF Joseno
Stafford u: Cranberry. y. g. ten DAYS
ago. hns peen captured In Cincinnati.
y reward az $3.50 WAS offered for Bin
chhnhn's arrest sheriff FL Loving
has gone to Cincinnati to take chargS
% the prisoner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Miss Chloe Tyler Cooke. who
spent some time IN Richmond thi.
spring. is now the guest Of Mis-.
Esther Burke, in Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Miss Emily Campbell. OF Roanoke
is visiting friends in this city 70
several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Henry w. Rountrce viii leave
shortly for a three weeks trip TO
California
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Mrs. Joseph Carr, who has beer
visiting In Richmond. has returned t,
her home in Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Miss Mary Johnston is the guest OF
Mrs. Westmore Wilcox in Norfolk for
several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Park Avenue. will return to the city
to-day. after an extended stay in
Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Miss Myrle Montague owen. of 1alO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Mr.. and 5irs. Robert Haskins hav
returned from their wedding trip ans
are at 916 Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
In,cre,ttnr Lecture.

Or. H. ID. { MaclachIan viii! deliver
his lecture on Wagner tonight az
S;l1 o'clock III the lecture room OF
tho First Presbyterian Church DE-
Maclachlan is veSy interesting
speaker and his lecture this evening
VIII lie n delightful affair. Miss NJ Ia
Goodwin VIII illustrate the lecture by
playing selections from the great com
uoScr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Informal Reception.

y quiet but pretty wedding took
place a, the home OF Nj. and Mrs.
lanes *. FARLEY. COS Thirty frat
street. on "Wednesday evening at s:30
o'clock. when their daughter. Miss
clyde Lillitn FARLEY, became the
bride OF Preston r. Taylor The cerc-
mony was performed by tho Rev c.
Il. peasc. y reception followed the
ceremony.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-13
Arizona Copper.

The fact that Arizona is for the third time the largest producer of cop. per is being heralded broadcast over the country by the copper producers association, the geological survey and
 those interested in the production of copper in the territory. The geologi. cal survey is of the opinion that Ari- zona will retain it's lead in copper for years to come, as there are many pro- ducers just coming in that will add greatly to production this year. With. in year or so Mohave county will add considerable quota to the production of the territory, although it's greatest value will appear in gold. At this time the county is producing variety of metals. zinc, lead, copper. and tung sten, the valu running high in the thousands of tons. Combined with the production of gold and silver these base metals will bring up the general average cf metal production to that of some of the larger counties.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-13
Turquoise Production.

TT year 1911 shows big falling off In the production of turquoise in the southwest, and especially in this coun ty, where heretofore many thousands of carats O. this gem stone was pro- duced. At Mineral Park only the bet. ter grades could find ready market, the atrix stone receiving but little attention from the public. There have been five companies operating ln the district durin. the past several years, but only one S now taking out the blue stone.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-13
Iron and Steel for
 Douglas Shelter.

A Douglas dispatch says:-The con- tract for the iron and steel work for the c. and 4. shelter was awarded by the c. and A. company to the Kan sas City Structural Steel Company, Of
 Kansas City, and it is said to amount to approximately 4OO,OOOs. H. A.. Fitch, the president of the company, is here and made the bid for the work and was highly elated over his success this morning when seen by represent ative of the Democrat Mir. Fitch stated: "The construction work will be start. ed immediately and work pushed as rapidly as possible. It will take about sixty days before the first lot of mater ials and men will arrive here and the erection work will take at least eight months to complete. The plans of this shelter are the most perfect l ever had occasion to see, and your city should certainly feel proud to get such an up. to. date plant as they will build.
 i've are the largest steel concern in the west and have an enormous ca pacity and have also secured the con
 tract for the steel and iron work for the new Arizona Copper Company's smelter at Clifton. This contract is not quite as large as the c. and A. and amounts to about 3n0, ,0OOS Work on this will also begin at once. l have not very often had the opportunity of