davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
soodE GOOD ORE
RENO FOUND AT McCABE

John l.. Davis, well known mining
In charge Of the Gladstone
mine at McCabe, was a Prescott
visitor yesterday. lie reported that
O'Brien and Cspen are opening up
some good ore on an extension OF the
silver Belt vein. They have cut into
foot Of ore that looks good enough
TO ship with satisfactory results. The
property belongs 70 George Flsmmer
Of McCabe.
Frank limo is also taking out ship
ping ore from n new vein which MT.
Davis discovered several months ago,
and which was leased TO Mr.. limo,
The vein lies about midway between
the Gladstone and McCabe leads, and
gives promise Of developing into a
good sized producer.
In sinking on the Badger claim OF
the Bruce group near Humboldt, sons
exceedingly nice ore was taken out
Free gold specimens we're common ans
the drilling showed very coarse gol'
In the hornspoon. The Bruce In on
OF the coming great mines OF tina
section, having vast deposits Of Iov
grade ore, as wcll as some that !
good enough for the mineral cabinet
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
RECREATION AND
RECUP1RArIoN ARE SOUGHT
CFrom TAursdays Daily.)


Chas. Y. Mckinley, the well known
mining man, Bob Young, the man who
handles the meat are for the q. X.
Market, John Lindsll, Of the Palace
hotel, Al Weber Of the Del Monte,
and II. G. Storey Of the Santa Fe, are
all headed for Aqua Csliente, the
famous hot springs Of Yuma county
None OF them are very sick but all
feel the need Of . slight change after
arduous labors and rigid cold weather
/ 10 which they are not accustomed.
The location Of the springs Is in the
midst Of quail paradise, but this
crowd will probably make the quail
think Il Is not paradise for any
kind Of birds.
Messrs Mckinley and Young left
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock In
an auto, Messrs, Weber and Lindsll
are In Phoenix, aud Mr. Storey left
for the south In his private ear yes
terday. Those who travel by rail
will probably 20 out by way % sent
incl, a station on the southern Pa
cifie railway, but when they ali NEE,
In Aqua Calisnts there will surely
be sore excitement In that famed
resort. Barring accidents, MeKiale,
and Young ought 10 win the race, a.
they will 60 direct and not depend
upon making railroad eonneeiiona
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-17
LANpsr.IDE KILLS MINERS

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal, Jan. IL.
Two miners were killed at the foot
Of slower mountain today by a land
slide. Their bodies have not been
recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
@LG PlNE ElET ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY

movement A[r. Belmont sad Had not my attention been especially called to the extent and power oI the alliance between the trusts and the Republican party managers during jue gresiden tial campaign Of 1904 when was d member Of the New York State Dem ooratic committee at which time this alliance had reached it's eliminating point could probably not have been impressed with the act that publicity vas the most effective means Of free ing our party system of it's dominat-
 Ing influence"
 MT. Belmont expressed the coHyic- ton that the present presidential campaign demonstrates J5at uew point of view has in fact been sue oessfaliy established with regard to contributions and expenditures for political purposes which h5 thought had already been of far-rcaching and beneficial influence upon the party system. More than any ole thing, said he. the publication of campaign funds has diminished the political power of the trusts It has uncovered the consequently materially weakened the long continued alliances between high tariff and other trust combina- tion and party manager Of political organizations. That, so far as am concerned" said he, was its original purpose and chief motive. Incidental- ly, it's more comprehensive aim in my judgment is the complete abolition of secrecy ill respect to all contribu- tions and expenditures affecting the polical life Of the country whether during election campaigns or other times, of the establishment of the that publicity would deter mine their propriety in all instances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
DEATH DEALT TO
 150 FEDERALS
Reported Surrounded and Slain By Rebels Under Zapatists at Agua
 Blanca.

Washington, Get, Informa ion vas ,eeeived a the State Department today from Amba ssador Wilson at Mexico City that f5ree of 100 or t5o ie9ef3 is were surrounded yesterday al Asua Blanca ill the state of Mexico by ZaFatis as and tdat nearly all of the soldiers of the federal force were slaughtered
 Captain Hughes. commander of the Des Moines, reported to acting Sec retary Winthrop that everything was quiet at Vera Gruez. Mexico, and thas federal troops had driven revolution Is under General Aguilar into the interior. Ra Tread bridges and tracks on the outskirts of the ciy, however. nave heen destroyed. Captain Hughes will visit other placas along the coasf where rebel excesses have been re- ported from time 10 time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
WARREN WARRIORS
 NEXT OPPONENTS
Will Battle With Pine Bimif High ; HOpeiuls On Local Grid
 iron Saturday.

The Warren High School football team will furnish the opposition Tor the Pine Bluff "IIi' buuch's fight tor the state championship next saturday afternoon at Forest Park.
 After Mondays victory Coach BaS- sett allowed his men to rest yesterday and devoted his time to the scrubs from whom he expects to get most or his material for next season team as many members of the 1912 squad VIII graduate next spring.
 The varsity will start working nara again today in order to be i'll the pest possible shape for the clash with War ren. Coach Bassett will introduce several more fake plays and 1orllid- tions which, added to the repertoire ol the team, will give it d big advantage.
 The enthusiasm of the students Was big feature of Monday $ game anu a much larger crowd is expected to attend the game Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

(Atlvel'tiSeiIlent-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

lhgs and won them both, he save the job to Charley alias Jeff Tesreaa. Me Graw figured thus. If Jeff pitches one of his sood games the Red Sov XjII have trouble scoring. Ii hes aad II. better to have him against Wood who is almost bound to he effective than to work Matty who is really the hone of New York after all. The reasoning was all right, Furthermore. Tesrea8. fer six innings looked every inch a winner. The run scored bx the Eos ton boys ill the sixth would reyer have been recorded if fhe Giants had possessed a decent eutfieId Bat t6e three tallies marked Gp in the seq- enth, the talIies that means joy in Beanland, were gathered by virtue of the irresistible attack that made stahfs men famous. In the seventh round the Reds collected foUr blows. che ol them do45Le bs HsraF= Eigo5- CT, another party from whom little was expected
 The usual number of bugs canned outside the Polo grounds all last night i'll order to get first Wh3ciz the general admission tickets. The gates were opened early in the fore noon and at least S.9Qo folks sat and waited for five hours before the All letes appeared cen the field.
 The game was as hardly played as the opener in last falls series. One error was charged to each side. the rival shortstops teing the goats. Snedgrass ought to have had one for not leaving Speakers fly alone i'll the sixth. The ball heIong ed to Bevore but Josh vas scared away by Fred's rush. The Giants center.ielder got his claws on the pill all right but couldn't hold on. Thus was made Boston's hit and it was turned into a tally. Previous to Speakers triple the Sox had not made anything like hit off the heavyweight champion and there were people present crazy enough to think that Jeff was going to break all records by pitching a no hit game in the worlds Champion- ship setto. Boston's vicious attack followed ill the next round and men, women and children who had been enVying and Iaudiuz Big Jeff began to feel sorry for him.
 There was no baserunning worth mentioning on either side. Not sin gle Giant tried to steal, none of them was in position to make the attempt One lone Sox was tagged out at second base by Meyers throw This was Manager Jake himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
CORONER'S VERDICT
 IN SHEPPARD CASE
.INIS THtT NEGRO CAME TO EIATH tS bEsyLf OF NEAGk
 RHAGES CAUSED RI WOUND.
Oiiphint Bid Not Testify at Inquest and Was Placed Under
 Arrest.

Ii tie Rock, Oct S.--"Death result ed fIom aemorYhages bfought on by a wound inflicted by pistol in the lants of Gardner Oiiphint,& was the verdict Of 5he corners jury at the in
 iues1 held Tuesday morning over the body of James Sheppard. the negro who died at the City Hospi al Sunday aighr.
 Oliphant attended the inquest hav- ing returned from Paragould, where ha ac ed as court stenographer in ease in which his attorney, Louis 3soton. was interested. He was piacs under arrest this morning by Deputy Constable Charles Jones, and will be gwen a preliminary hearing
 his afternoon in the court of Justice of the Peace F, H. Sanders, where in- formation against him charging him with murder in the first degree has been filed. He did not testify at the coroner's inquest
 George Sheppard, the brother of the tlead negro, who was with him at the time of the shooting was the star witness who testified his morning at the inquest.
 The negro's statement is as fol- lows:
 T met my brother at the corner of Sixth and Center streets, and we arteG to go around on Sixth street and get in my wagon. When we got to the alley which leads into the back f the saloon the man Oliphant bumped into me, nearly knocking me down. We stopped, and he asked me fer a cigarette, saying that he was sick and wanted to smoke I told him that it was the only one that I had, and that wanted it for myself. He t1en stated that if I would come with him he would buy me drink, but {; refused, saying that ! did moi want to drink with white folks. He
 len asked Jim to drink with him, but J.m told him that he never drank We then started away from him, and he stabbed me by the arm, tearing my sfir- My brother stepped be- tween us and told me to 30 ahead and told Oliphant to let me alone, as I had already told him that I did not want anything to drink. Oliphant then stepped back and said: What's the matter with you niggers, anyhnw, I'll XII both of you" He then stepped back a few feet and shot at my bro- ther twice and a me once. I jumped pack and hid behind the corner of the fenee, and waited until the crowd be- san to gather. Then I ran around flown Louisiana street to Fifth and then came back to Sixth and Center streets. l did not know until then that Jim had been shot Jim did Tot fire l shot and did net have gun on him that 1 know of, and I was unarmed. There was only three shots and O.iphant fired them all. I have not tried to get away from the of- ficers, but was at the City Hospital with my brother Sunday afternoon."'
 George was arrested this morning only 9 short while before the inquest by Pstrolmau Browning, the officer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

-Wm. A. Allen. Chacon. x. Mex, writes: My wife had cough t9at nearly choalled her to death, the WeF5e ever saw. We tried every think we could tn nk of but did her no good. By good luck I happened to get bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it helped her at once. It is the best cough med cine ever heard cf.' w L. Dewoody & Go.
 tAdYertisemeut |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

who made the first arrest of oli- tain,
 F " Wilson. who is employed in the cefiee- of tie gas company, was 0eraa the most imp5rtau witness, vita fhe ? ssihle exception of the ne- gro. Wilson. in company win h.s wife. was coming down Six Il street, anI Ii the time of the shooting Was within lo feet Of oHphint.
 'Tee trs saw of the tnree.7 said Mr. Wilson was when they were standing close together talking Then 0liph Il ierked away from the negro who vas shot and stepped back say Hs. Don,t come near me, e. some fhin, to tha1 effect. He then drew his rego.Fer and fired rllree times ,tV ce Jim Sheppard and once at his brother. At the second slot the dead negro .ei and Oliphint len walked across the street. There were only three shots fired.
 \ number of witnesses testified some of them disagreeing on the num- Der Of shots fired, say ng three were fired, when he others testified that f-ur shes were fired The prelimi- nary hearing was held this afternoin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
CLEANS TIE HAIR AND MAKES T
 BEAUTIFUl--25 CENT 'OANDER|NE"
ln few monuments your hair looks sot fluffy lustrous
 and abundant No falling hair


 Surely try Dauderine Hair Cleanse if yoa wish fo iatmodtatafv double the 5ealts .. zoor hair. Iusr mois1en cloth Wa Daudegiae aud draw + carefully lhro4gh soar aaIr. taking oae small strand II gme. this will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or any excessive eil-fn= a few mon ents you Will he amazed. Your hair will 6e wayy, fluffy and abundant amt possess an incomparable softness. lasfre and lnXnrianee, the beauty and simmer of true hair health
 Besides beaatifyiHs he hair. one ap- plication ot Danderne dissolves every particle of Dandruff, eIeansgs. purI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09
hOOD THE . CLAN T KILLER 'oic Hurling Handed Opening Game to the Red Sox.
 INNING THRILLS | Two on With Two Out
 Needed Only One to
 Tie f to } Score.
t < < < + < + i. + + + s 1. NANCEAL END OF IT. 4.
t+*++ <

k, Oct. S.-Battling against proyerbial luck Joe Wood, |ed SoX from Boston, took game Of the 1912 world S today, 1 to 3, and demon- R monster crowd that they nerican League champion |se they deserved to. The Of which went to the |de the struggle the most
 the history of baseball's fnt. No one but a clam sat through the last half lnnins without symptoms Disease. The Giants, two E bad, started on one of F famous rallies. There |ut before they threatened
 Of Joe Wood s wonderful n three base hits in a TOW ? Of the lucky variety, gave |its third run and left men and third with one tally Ele and Fletcher and Gran B up. It was here that |hls pitching of the entire |asn much of a trick for rld of Fletcher for that Phsster had looked all af- Fe a Freshman in High ed on for his first recita- Fie'eher struck out just as
 tWice previously. McGraw fi on a substitute for Otis TOT one thing Otey is a latsinan for a pitcher and New fork's pinch hittors. Formlek had already been punt have such a cinch Fs he had with the feeble The thing he served |as a fast ball outside. It |called a ball by Bill Klem, Fo were fouled off and then
 STD and pitched two more p' which came near bean sOfated rescue guy, The ,No and three. Herzog on
 ''Aef on second were on 'eaay for the dash home- A'sh tmean for them $4,- VI fz'9oo. But they had
 uash except to the club
 nave no record of the AeAl thing Woody hurled
 VIII venture to assert
 ,u the ordinances of ev- union. MT. Crandall ,., Aa' IL was coming over
 d pipe he couldn't see
 swung but the pill was
 'ne large init of Forrest was nothing to do but
 olood belong to young
 
 prosed that, super
 <. ' ms makeup. Instead
 's'y Matthewson, who
 worlds series open
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

tie5 and invigorates the scalp, fore ever stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh sho@ers of rain and sunshine are to >esetation. IL goes right to the roots, inigor4lcs and strengthens them It's collaborating, stimulating and life-pro- daeing properties cause the hair to sroW ahundantly long, strong and beautiful
 @oa can surely have pretty, soft, lnstrons hair, and lots of it, if you will just get 9 cent bottle of knoWltonas Bdnderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed
 Advert lSPmpnt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

Plank and I.app; Seaton and Bren- nan and kilifer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-09

-s4,OOO Arkansas Democrat Pfize contest coupons given by us. oA about it.-Reap & Crawford Furn. co,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-03-01

A vast amount Of III health is due to i'm
paired digestion. When the stomach fails
10 perform its functions properly the whole
system becomes deranged. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invigorate
yourliver, and regulate your bowels, entirely
doing away with that miserable feeling due
to faulty digestion. Try it. Many others
have been permanently cured--why not you?
hor sale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-03-01
POLO IS RICH MANS GAME
Sport Descended From Perslans OF
Tenth Century to British Army
Officers and Then to u. S.

For obvious reasons polo, although
introduced much earlier into this
country from abroad, has attracted
far less popular interest than golf.
Like cricket, another exotic game, for
years it has had a firm hold in a
number of localities throughout the
United States, but necessarily the
cost of keeping strings of ponies and
providing good grounds makes it a
rich mans sport. That is drawback
which its great advantages as high
test of skill are never likely to over
come even among horse-loving people.
Yet merely as a spectacle, from
which standpoint most persons past
their youth regard outdoor sports,
polo Is one of the greatest of games.
1t is easy to follow and is exciting to
watch. The international match on
the Meadow Brook club grounds natur.
ally excited unusual enthusiasm be.
cause the teams were made up of the
crack players of the United States
and England.
Nevertheless, the true measure of
the affection in which any sport is
held by the every day public is the ex.
tent to which it has played the game.
Americans cling to baseball as Eng
lishnen do to cricket because it was
their boyhood game. Polo may occupy
one of the most honorable positions
in the history of athletic sports, de.
scending as it does from the Per.
slams of the tenth century to the
British merchants and army officers
in India, and through them to England
and the United States in the last forty
years, but it remains an alien game
whose claim is on the eye and not Oh
the heart of the great American
public.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-03-01
RIGHTS OF RUSSIAN WOMAN
Effort Being Made to Increase Amount
of Estate They Can Inherit
Lands Conflscated by Gear.

Little by little Russian law is &C.
knowledging the claims of women.
Though the peasants are as obstin.
ately against them as ever, the pro-
fessional classes are getting things
done.
The Duma has under it's considera-
ton a private bill for the regulation
Of women's inheritance laws. Up till
now women who have brothers living
can inherit only one-fourteenth part
Of their parents real estate and one
eighth of their personal property.
Half-sisters and girl cousins have no
rights at all so long as their brothers
are living.
Two years ago twenty-three MEM
bers introduced a bill to give to wom-
en- the same rights of inheritance as
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-03-01

try Peruna, and after using four bot
ties can say I was entirely cured"
Unable to Work.
Mr.. Gustav IIimmclreich, Hochheiu,
Texas, writes:
For q number CT years I suffered
whenever took cold, with severe a.
tacks of asthma, which usually yielded
to the common home remedies.
Last year, howe"or, I suffered TO-
eight months without interruption 50
that I could net d any work ct G.!.
The various medicines that were pre-
scribed brought RE no relief.
after taking SIX bottles Of Peruna,
two OF Lacupia and two of Manalin, L
am free Of my trouble so that l can do
aaa6az5R arm work again. I can heart
nmend this medicine to any
suffers with this annoying
800 and believe that they will
obtain good results"
.,.. .-:.,~... ! ..-
">:::a>o. Ia ,4,saI..5.
+ 1.'yi5 p1Ss.'
~. s.. o~3t..1. - 0. inion: Il Il
i'hanI2; ANS Cnugh Remedy fcrii
ya"a," SAYS Enos Lollar Of Strat'
Ind, AMI consider it the best Oil
uarkot." For sale by al dealers
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-03-01
Shrivelinq of the Soul.

Some time ago, in San Francisco,
Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, pastor OF
the Broadway Tabernacle of New
York city, in an address on immortal.
ity, before an assemblage of Stanford
students and professors of the uni.
vesity, put forth the following novel
suggestion:
"The tragic story of the shriveling
and disappearance Of unused organs
is one Of the most thrilling chapters
which science has written. Faculties
neglected become the prey of the
forces Of death. Powers subject to no
strain disappear. It may be that the
organ of belief, like other organs, is
under the sovereignty of this general
law, and that only he who cultivates a
belief in immortality Is granted per.
mission to retain it."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-03-01

their brothers. Though they cannot
do so in the case Of a will being
made, the testators will now be al
lowed to leave their daughters more
than one-fourteenth or one-eighth part,
on condition that their shares do not
exceed the brothers or mothers.
When the bill becomes law it will
make fittings far better for Russian
women, but its opponents fear it will
cause family estates to be broken up
In couple of generations. The law
of entail will also be altered. so that
heirs can sell estates which hitherto
have been unstable.
In Russia no father can entirely dis
inherit his children. The law invaria-
bly, overrules a will where this has
been attempted. A parent must leave
his offspring certain amount of prop
erty. This is relic of the old Slavon-
1c communal system, when every acre
OF land was looked upon as lent TO a
man for his lifetime rather than given
to him. So the only way in which a
man or woman can be deprived Of in
heritance is by imperial ukase of con-
fiscation, when the estate goes to the
car.
The imperial family has obtained
positively thousands of miles of forest
and arabic land in this way, to say
nothing of mines. Court favorites
and successful generals sometimes got
gifts from this inexhaustible store,
and grand dukes who have incurred
the imperial displeasure by marrying
commoners not infrequently lose their
estates by scation.-American
Woman's Review.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-03-01

said Crewe. ESPECIALLY today, when
the suns rays have been strongly
actinic In cloudy weather, when
there was a considerable vapor pres
sure in the atmosphere, it might have
taken two days, as with the last pal
looms, before the explosion.
you mean, sir, that the oxygen
was designed to escape? But sup
pose that were so. Is oxygen infam-
mable?"
I was as perrlexed as the general.
Crewe placed the metal in his hands.
THAT will be vital evidence he said.
General, suppose that oxygen does
leak into an atmosphere surcharged
with escaping hydrogen? You know
the hydrogen will not remain even In
the silk bag more than limited time.
Now, bring oxygen and hydrogen to-
gether in the right proportions; sup
pose the proportions have been care
fully calculated, so that eventually
they are obtained Suppose we have
the formula H2O. That Signifies"
water"
"Obviously. 1t was only necessary,
therefore, for Fenelon to send up the
balloon with the hydrogen gas-bag
and the oxygen tank, and to calculate
the leakage from either so closely
that eventually they would ignite.
What happens? The gases rush to-
gether with a thunderclap, combine
into water, and the sphere falls to
the ground, drenched in the fluid.
General, with the help Of this evi-
dence We shall send DR.. Fenelor to
the gallows."
And so the sequel proved.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-03-01
me a aud
a cent wi
well, I d01 !! :

began the druggist.
"Oh, I'll send it back to you to-
night" cut in Mr.. Wanamaker.
Here's my card"
Then the druggist forced a dollar
on him.-Popular Magazine.