davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-25
THE CRESsET
BRUSHYKNOB MO,

Rev. Is. Garrett Editor,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-25

Good manners are not taurht
in the school books They are
found in the home lessons.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-25
CLUB RATES.

. . .
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-25

to carry the purse eta princess
YOUR home may be humble,
but you clH. by your ch erfu!-
ness, gil0 1t with Splendo's such
as an uDHoI>tercr hand never
ye. kindIcd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Soon we had plugged each of them with ice shots: The shots oxe them rgdy and thus they stood planted the while Mike and sauntered and logged along upon way: learned afterwards that the Indians did not thaw until the following spring. by which time they had determined upon becoming good Indiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

the north woods. One morning when we ventured out of our cabin we found couple of feet of snow had fallen. As we emerged, guns in hand. we found ourselves ambushed by band of thieving Indians. We fought
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-01
Jarbridge Proves Wealth of Ore.

The information comes from Jar bidge that the camp is winning against odds. The properties Wingtield allow ed to lapse in particular, through the efforts of the owners, are proving rich at depth.
 In the deeper tunnel on the Success and Rock creek the Nelson Davidson Benane- -Marquardson combination has encountered the ore in fine shape, proving depth of ore that will pay handsomely for hundreds of. feet along the dip and of such quality for an aver age of five feet wide as to make it high grade milling rock assuring by cubic al measurement and tests approximate ly 350,0OOS in sight.
 On the Buster Benane- Hummel combination they have, by calculable work, where Wingtield left off at POO feet, cut the ore shoot which is over eighty feet wide and with sixty feet of drifts. exposed ore of a grade rating from l4$ to 4O$ and making an average ore of 22S ton. These added demon strations since Wingfield quilted the field places the stamp of substantial gold mining upon the Jarbridge district and verifies all that has ever been claimed for that extensively mineral. ized gold bearing section. National Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-01
Arizona Goals Promisina.

Although Arizona has produced no coal on a commercial scale, it contains promising fields, which may be profit ably exploited when transportation is afforded and when population and manufactures have reached point which will provide a market for out put. The more important of these fields are the Black Mesa coal fields, in the Hopi and NavaJo Indian reserva- tions. which are included within Coco nino, Navajo, and Apache counties, and the Deer Creek field, In the ex- treme eastern end of Pinal county.
 The United States Geological Sur vey estimates that the coal land in the Black Mesa fields covers 5,92O square miles, and that the fields contain Ill., OS2 ,O0O,0OO short tons, of which S,000,- 900, 1000 tons are recoverable, the rest being under very heavy cover. The Deer Creek coal field includes an area of 30 square miles in the middle of the copper producing region of Arizona. and, estimating that 24 inches of coal extends through the 30 square miles, the coal beds contain about 60,00O, ,0O0 short tons.
 In these fields there are two grades of cOal-One a hard black coal, well adapted for transportation and for commercial uses and also possessing some coking quality; the other soft, badly crushed coal, which carries a high percentage of ash and could probably not be marketed except very locally. It is believed, however, that as this lower grade of coal is high in volatile matter it could be used for the manufacture of gas, to be piped to the places of consumption or used in the development of electrical power.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-01
Rich Strike Reported From
 the Florence at GoIdfield.

A Denver dispatch says:-The big. gest strike in the history of the Flor ence mine at Goldfeld, New, which is owned by A. D. Parker, vice president and general manager of the Colorado X Southern, and Thomas G. Lockhart and other Denver men, was made this week, according to telegram receiv- ed yesterday by Mr. Parker.
 The new vein was exposed in sink ing to the fifth level. The main vein, four feet in width, shows ore carrying values of 2,000$ to the ton while two veins on either side of it run from 3O$ to lOOS to the ton. According to the information now in the hands of Mr. Parker, it is estimated that the rich est vein will run as high as 5,OOOS a ton in the center.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-01
A Gard.

This is to certify that Foleys Honey and Tar Compound does not contain any opiates, any habit forming drugs, or any ingredients that could possibly harm its users. On the contrary, its great healing and soothing qualities make it real remedy for coughs, colds and irritations of the throat, chest and lungs. H. l.. Blomquist, Esdalle, Wis, says his wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on the market. 'She has tried various kinds but Foey's gives the best result of all." The genuine is in a yellow package. Ask for Foley's, Honey and Tar Compound. and accept no sub- stitute. For sale by H. H. Watkins, Pioneer Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-01
Helped to Keep Down Expenses.

Mrs J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich, tells how she did so: II was bothered with my kidneys and had to go nearly double I tried sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I bought bottle, and they saved me a big doctors bill." For weak back, backache, rheumatism, urinary and kidney troubles, use Foley Kidney
 Pills. They help quickly. For sale
 by H. H. Watkins, Pioneer Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-01
Put Stop to Revival
 of Hydraulic Mine.

As the Tuba and Feather rivers have recently shown indications that hydraulic mining was being revived on their watersheds, the executive commission of the Anti-Debris. As sOciation sent out watchmen especial. ly to investigate. They submitted a report stating that certain mines were running and allowed their debris to enter the rivers. There has been some revival of hydraulic mining in the vii cinity of Brandy and the watch men served an injunction upon the Neocene Placer Mining Company.
 This mine, until three years ago. had not been in operation for twenty years. Los Angeles capitalists began operations in l9O9 The superinten- dent claimed that the company had erected at great expense sufficient re. straining works this year. He stated that it would require about three weeks to clean up the gold which has already been extracted, and the de- sired permission to make the cleanup It was decided that he might apply to the court for the privilege, and the as- sociation would consent provided it be understood that after the cleaning up was made all operations be stopped San Francisco Chronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1912-06-01
Big Shipments of Ore to Hayden

A Ray, Arizona dispatch says:--Con- ditions Tn this section are improving fast. The Ray Consolidated Company shipped 20OO cars of crushed ore to the reduction plant at Hayden in April. This averages 60 tons to the car, mak- Ing a total delivery of l20.0O0 tons of finely crushed ore for the enormous mill.
 The capacity of the concentrator is 250,000 tons per month, which indicates that the output of the mines is but half of what it ultimately will be. I he tested ratio of concentration is about 20 into one, making the produc- tion of concentrates l2.5oO tons on a maximum months run. Their copper contents, however, are exceptionally high, the present assays ranging in the neighborhood of 39 per cent, with few determinations going below that figure. Thus the production of 45,OOO, OO0 pounds of bullion annually is as- sured, and the company's endeavor to stretch its yield to 65,000,000 pounds per year may soon be realized--especal ly so, since the purchase of the Ray Central properties, which have vast tonnages of first grade ore where con- centrating is not required.
 Although the Miami company is pro- ducing copper at l-4 cents per pound, with one of slightly lower grade than that which obtains here, the Ray Con- solidated is eXerting every recourse to bring it's copper cost to fraction above : cents per pound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Abbie Coburn fell Sunday and
broke her hip.
The school will begin here April Is
in the vestry hall, with Mrs. Arthur
Clark as teacher.
Miss Winnie Wells is caring for
Charles Nye, who is slowly gaining from
an attack of pneumonia.
George Mace and Minnie Lawless WIS.,
tied in Woodsville and North Haverhill,
n. H., over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Conway was at her home
in Barre over Sunday.
Mrs. Will Greeley and Miss Charlotte
Little visited at Jay Lilley's part of
last week
Phil Hollister returned to his work in
Barre Monday.
The wooden mill was shut down Mon
day on account of high water
Alan jameson of Adamant is working
in the saw-mill.
B. kimball of Litehfield, \. H., is
stopping at Ephie Pray's this week.
Curtis Graves was called to bis home
in Waterbury Saturday on account of
sickness in his family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
RANDOLPH.

George Hutchinson of Springfield,
Mass, arrived here on Thursday morn
ing for a few days with relatives.
Robert Packard, who was summoned
here from Stoneham, Mass, by the death
Of his mother, Mrs. Ernest Packard, on
Sunday, returned to resume his work
on Thursday and his father, Ernest
Packard, and the little daughter, Hat
tie accompanied the relatives to Stock
bridge to remain till Tuesday.
Carl Thayer, who Is critically i'll with
pneumonia, was slightly more comfort
able on Thursday morning. His father
is also i'll in the same house and there
are two nurses, Misses Jerd and Lyon,
in attendance.
Mrs. S. NJ. King of Island Pond is in
town to remain an indefinite time with
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Daes.
Hartley Forth has bought the house
OF Charles Wood located just beyond
the steam laundry, and with his par
elts, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Fortiu will
take possession the first of May.
Rev. Leon Morse. who was married
on Sunday, last, to Miss Eta Cambridge
of Wilder, arrived here from painfeld
on Thursday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh. Mr.. Morse ex-
poets to return to New Hampshire to
preach in some place assigned him by
the Methodist conference there.
Alva Brown of Richford has purchased
the Charles Holman farm below Beam
Vile for $4,000 and moved to it on
Wednesday.
William Mayo has gone to Royalton
Center to open repair shop and garage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
WARREN.

Easter exercises were held at the
church Sunday morning, the program
consisting of songs, recitations and exer-
cises by the children.
Mrs. Louise Foss and little daughter,
Phyllis. of Hartford, Conn, are spending
few weeks with Mrs Foss' sister, Mrs.
Ira Pinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sargent passed a
part of last week with friends in Mont
pelier.
Miss Ruth Long has new piano,
which was presented her by her father
recently.
The four-day-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Kathan was buried Tuesday.
The little one died Sunday morning of
iaundiee.
Kenneth Tillotson was reported i'll the
first of the week with an attack of the
grippe.
Fred Long. who has been i'll for the
past few days, is reported as conva-
lescing.
Only a small quantity of sugar has
been made as vet, and the outlook for
= good crop is at present very poor.
II. w Brooks was business visitor
in Barre last Wednesday,
George Moore and Chester Peycke of
Mortified we're visitors in town Sunday.
Monday they started on a business trip
to South Dakota
party of twenty-four young ladies
called on Mrs. Emma Moore last Friday
to assist her in celebrating her seventy
fourth birthday anniversary. A very
pleasant time was reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
WAITS RIVER.

Among those on the sick list are Mrs
II. B. Martin, William Standish. Mrs.
S. +. Locke, Mrs. II. r. Miles and Mrs.
Olive Woodman.
A. L. Whitcomb of Washington was
in town the first of last week on BUSH
ness.
Annie Currer is spending her Easter
vacation at home She attends school
in Johnson.
Mrs. A. w. Hubbard visited her BROTH
or. A. K. Beede of East Orange, April
3. it being his 10th birthday anniver-
sary.
Amah Cunningham is at home during
the Easter vacation from her school in
Bradford.
Mrs. f. A. Mutt is helping care for
Mrs. Mary Martin, who was taken very
sick last Wednesday.
J. A. Dodge was in Barre and Mont
pelier on business one day last week.
Anna Avery of Topsham is visiting
at w. B. Hoods.
Mrs. Lenora Richardson is at her home
for short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
RESI- AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD

MRS w1NsLow $ SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN Will Z
TERTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND collie, aud
Is the best remedy for DIARRHGA 1t is alb
solutely harmless BE and ask for Mrs
winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12

Demeritt & Palmer have an order for
1000 cases Of canned corn and h. II.
Demeritt OF Waterbury is here super
intending the shipment Of the same. The
orders came from Philadelphia, Sche-
ncctady Troy and Amsterdam, \. y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12

and will establish steam vulcanizing
plant for mending tires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
More Winners

That bear the Union Label. An
other low-priced line that's entire
ly out of the ordinary. Great
quantities of the new plain soft
grays in English soft roll styles,
beautiful Scotch and worsted mix
lures, goodly sprinkling of
browns, plain and fancy blues,
both in smooth fabrics and rough
finished goods. Whatever good
styles you see along Main street at
$50, together with many not to be
seen elsewhere at any price, await
YOU here at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
Great Values

When man feels that he can't
afford to put much money into a
suit, it's worth whole lot to have
a store like this to come to- a
store that handles nothing but de-
pendable, all wool clothing in the
most approved styles with a guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or
your money back. Here are the
seasons newest grays and spe-
cial line of blue serges that will
make us famous at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
Spring Coats

Here's the trappiest lot of Toppers that
ever came out of tailor shop-raglan
and split sleeve styles in variety of new
textures and colorings. Also rich, con-
servative silk-lined coats in Quaker grays,
nYfnrds and blacks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05


iu addition 10 tat required in the
! course of study and o! directing the
reading OF the ppmls into the risA'
lines
Various forms OF student activity
y flourish such as literary and dcbat-
ltF- societies. athletics school maya
Zine, etc.
The Cap Rock a monthly magazine,
ISSUED hy tnc hirh school students Is
a rlost excellent and Eelpfu' period
a. that r;s done much TO improve
fhe Luausb work ~ the schools ana
no promote school spirit.
Some idea of the excellent Of the
work OF the Amarillo High school
may be gathered from the fact that
one OF IT, s;rlcnts Son the first prize
OF 'ifty dollars Offered by the Santa
Fe RAILWAY TOR the best essay upoa
the Educational Value Of the Santa
Fe Demonstration Tram about th~"e
hundred OF tire iealil. schools AMI
colleges Of Texas. New Mexico Colo.
IraGo, Oklahoma and Kansas compel
cd. ana mo~c than five thousand rs
Bays wern written
The present Senior class numbers
ltwcn,y-syy"p eleven Of whom are
young men \ gratifying prop, rtiol
lof the students cf ~" amarillo High
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

OF the pnblio school system OF the
Queen city of the Plains.
The board has policies the develop.
ment OF which mean much 20 the ia
'ure OF the schools. one OF these II
The Improvement and beautifying o.
the school properties More than si'
hundred trees have been set cut ~
the various school grounds. and these
with the ones now beginning TO a.
ford shade will MAX the premise.
narK-llke In theic beaatv and attrac.
tiYcness in a very few Years A dcep
well has been dr,lled, which furnish
cs m unlimited watU supply. dnc
the s hools own plant installed a.
the High Schoolpolk property
Abundant pure water goes 10 the TWO
BUILDINGS. and TO water trees o.
grass over The two blrcks owned b.
the schools ~ this plant Concrete
wallis and urhius have been placed
all ar1urd this property az well a,
%" loht SOL school and are also be-
inr placed o. the Buchanan school
" each 1i tic large umldiues th"r1
is an nthu.iasti and effective Moth
crs aud Teacher. club all being led
Grated 50 that the officers o. the
different srr'ol tubs may act foc,th.
or .or aay concerted movement ir.
tended - affect he entire city Thcy
go mr,h coward trthelinr irterc,;
in The schools and the school needs
ecycra. u"v pianos AMI Other equip
mcnt ha.us been added Boa th, last
fcv molths throHlh their Efforts
lu tle real test OF public schools
un'c' 'cst Is the best meeting Of b..
.al reads nd,r the local conditions
o5turue Pho uty public school sys
tom o. Nn.rl, Nll romuar" favor
aHn afI tnat of W, civ co. town
pf DO, lf'.d state,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

The Amarillo High school is aifili.
ated with tie University of Texas. as
we'll as other leading universities. IN
twenty units. according To last terms
rat.ng. This will be increased sew
eral Gai,s the present term. Eighteen
units are reqoir.H fer graduation
from this high school and il aradu.
ates enter tn, universities Withou.
further examination. II ranks very
high, even among Tho leading large
city schools OF the state
Al teachers of the Amarillo Ihsi
school have \ g. or higher degree
from such Institutions as the Cniye-,
sity OF TEXAS Trinity, Washington
and Lee. Chicago. Smith. and Mis-
souri,. For two years the Scienc
work has been under men who hay.
done postgraduate work al Johns,
Hopkins. Several of the force have
Masters degrees. The policy of max
ing the Amarillo High school tente
Of culture and scholarship for Amar-
lilo and its surrounding territory has
thus been carried out
The standard Of scholarship enl
experience OF the other teachers in
the system is also very hieh IN their
respective departments. Mos, of them
are college or normal era duatcs. II
the best technical training, and tho
board has adhered to a policy Of cm-
ployine only those teachers who hold
first grade state or higher certi'i-
Gates.
The ward schools have the prima Y
and intermediate pupils. usually ~
thrcnch the Sixth grade Al the
seventh grade pupils Of all distr .'s
In The city are concentrated IN crr-
tain rooms al the high school bui..-
ing and taught by five departmental
teachers who prepare them thorou-.
" before promoting them Q. r.e
charge Of the regular high So, u
force. The latter take them iu tHe
Eighth or First Year High School
Thus they set the benefit Of the h h
school equipment. and are pre- Ily
prepared for their transfer to h
school work
The Amarillo schools have very
effective system Of bringing abo X
ira collateral reading by the PIP 9.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
NEW COLLEGE To
FRONT ALREADY
LOwrey-P Phillips Potential
Educational Factor of
Plains Country

The original plan OF the Lowrey-
Phillips Schools. which Is being car
ried into effect as rapidly as pos
sible. aud which was held In view
when the enterprise was chartered.
is system which shall embrace
three or four separate schools uh-
der one management, known as q
training school for boys, seminary
for girls. a conservatory Of music.
land art. and an elementary school
for children of both sexes.
The building and equipment now
occupied cost about forty thousand
dollars. and il is planned in the COM
ing years TO increase this 10 several
times its present proportions.
This present building is of brick.
almost fire-proof in structure. con-
sisting Of steam heat, electric lights
not and cold water throughout the
building. etc.
The building contains large study
hall laboratory. six ample recitation
rooms, office, reception room. fif-
teen dormitory rooms. family home
for president, dining hall, kitchen.
pantries, coal and furnace room.
bath rooms and gymnasium.
For the coming year. II is planned
to use this building exclusively for
the boys training school. IA early
as possible, It is planned to erect an
other building for the girls seminary.
enc for the ,hil1ren's school, etc.
For the closing year, quarters
have been rented in town for the
music department This department.
has been very popular feature OF
the schools. and has mcrited the very
high regard I'm which Il is held.
Trained artists hay' enabled hmar-
lilo music lovers 10 enjoy an insti-
tuition worthy Of their patronage and
support
Hcsidcs several lady teachers, the
Lowery-rhillips schools have this
wear had five men In their faculty.
who have received degrees from col
lceos and universities These men
| have received tfei~ training IN the
University OF Virginia, Tulane. Mich
igan Chicago. Yale and lcipsic.
Ir G.. Lowrey has had a long
I and sue "ssful school experience In
the state OF Mississippi as head OF
college and raining school noted
for splendid work and " ide influence
for good Ills ability as an organ
iIcr and a man who inspires the
vounc people who come under his
direction Is pro-pmineut
Prof + y Phillips has also had
Ia splendid ctrpcr IN Mississippi in
wan Gus phHsof of school work. his
ripe experience and technical knowl-
edre cf classroom work make MIN a
lrrcat fore amorg tho boys and giclJ
NO rumo to THIS instruction
Both thcsa gentlemen. by thei-
professional qualifications. business
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