davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

CPRING styles in waists allow of very
large collars. which are of sailor
or round design. and there is little
doubt that they will be as popular this
season as they were last. Ruchings also
are. big. Real lace collars of Carrickma-
cross. relief Irish. venise. bruges. duch-
esse, macrame and ciuny are popular, as
are also rulings, jabots, plisse effects,
lace stocks. sailor collars. with jabots at
tached, and many maljne novelties.
There are large spreading jabots and
soft cascade effects, and lace or net
stocks, with finely pleated frill around
the lower edge. Pleated net and lace
frillings. in widths varying from two to
FIVE inches, form an attractive trimming
on dresses and waists with round necks,
and simple surplice waists have the neck
and front edges outlined with this trim
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Gulf On the 18th he took command OF
the department. Mai. Gen. Benjamin +.
Butler who had been in command at New
Orleans since May I, as result of Ad-
miral Farraguts brilliant victories over
the forts and the fleet defending the city,
then formally taking leave Of the troops.
Banks orders were to move up the Mis-
sissippi, in order to open the river, In CO.
operation with Netherlands column from
Cairo Banks was to take command of
the combined forces as soon as they
should meet
After providing for the garrisons and
the secure defense of New Orleans. Banks
organized his available forces in four d.
visions. commanded by Maj. Gen. c. C.
Augur and Brig. Gems. Thomas w. Sher-
man. William III. Emory and Cuvier Gro
yer. Each division was composed of three
brigades with three field batteries. and
there were also two battalions and six
artillery. the 1st of Indiana, to man the
siege train.
The veteran regiments that had served
in the department from the beginning
were distributed as to leaven the mass
and to furnish brigade commanders of
some experience. OF the eight colonies
commanding brigades, all but two be-
longed to these regiments. The whole
force available for active operations was
about 5000. Two-thirds were. however,
new levies. and of these, again. half were
nine-month men. Some were armed with
gins that refused to go of, others did not
know the simplest evolutions, while in one
instance tafterward handsomely redeem
edD the colonel was actually unable to
disembark his men except by the novel
command. Break ranks. boys. and get
ashore the best way you cam"
Banks had not been informed until he
reached New Orleans that the Confed-
crates held in force any fortified place
on the Mississippi below Vicksburg, yet
Port Hudson. 135 miles above New Or
leans, and on the east bank of the river.
was found strongly intrenched, with
fwenty-one heavy guns In position and
garrison of 1900 men-increased to 5000
before Banks could have brought an
equal number to the attack.
Banks could not communicate with the
commander of the northern column. and
knew practically nothing Of It's move
ments. Under these conditions all con-
cert between the cooperating forces was
rendered impossible from the start, and
ii became inevitable that the expectations
OF the government that Banks would go
against Vicksburg Immediately on land
ing In Louisiana should be doomed to dis
appointment.
= i
The Confederate occupation Of Port
Hudson had completely changed the ma
ture of the problem confided to Gen.
Banks for solution, for he had now to
choose among three courses, each in
volving an impossibility: To carry by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Soon after Weitxefs movement began
Groveg. on his left. moved to tho attack
= tina peintaL hit only Guoceeded n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Low Banks Led a Union
= : Army From New Or
leans Against Port Hudson
Was Twice Disastrously Re-
pulsed When He Assaulted
the Works, and Finally Re-
ceived It's Surrender on the
Heels of Grants Great Tri-
umph at Vicksburg-These
Two Victories Giving the
Union Full Possession of the
Mississippi From Its Source
to Its Mouth.
BY Richard B. Irwin. Lieutenant Colonel A.
sistant Adjutant General. L. s. v. Who A,
ccmpanied the Port Hudson Expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

The Confederate occupation Of Port
Hudson had completely changed the ma
ture of the problem confided to Gen.
Banks for solution, for he had now to
choose among three courses. each in
volving an impossibility: To carry by
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Bonanza Ore in Manhattan.

Latest reliable reports from the Poak-Ste en- Cicala lease one of the most remarkable bodies of free milling gold ore ever found in Southern Ne. vada has boen opened up on the 400 foot level of the property. At that depth the ore shoot averages thirty feet in width and the hanging wall not struck, for length of sixty. seven feet, with average values from POS to 24$ ton. Between this and the level above the stopes are thirty feet wide and the full width of the ore not known, with over 4000 tons of 24S ore blocked out and over 10000 tons of lower grade ore on the dumps and in the upper lev els above the 30O-foot level. and 1000 tons of higher grade ore on the dumps ready for milling. The leasers are now operating the Lemon or Priest mill, treating fifty tons of second. class ore daily, this ore running 22S a ton. The large tonnage of ore above this
 
 grade will be treated at the War Eagle mill, with which plant preliminary contract has been made for the treat. ment of the 1000 tons now on the dump.
 Preparations are now being made to enlarge the shaft to two compartments and sink it to the 500-foot level and equip it with sklps which have already been ordered, as well as new and more powerful motor for operating the hoist. The present hoist is raising to the surface 100 tons of ore daily, but with the new equipment this output will be largely increased and if pos sible greater tonnage of ore will be treated at the War Eagle mill. It is also intended to make connections from the 2OO-foot level with the Joker tun- nel, through which ore will be extract ed. The present pumping plant will also be replaced by one Of larger ca pacity to handle an expected increased flow of water as depth is attained.
 The .Steen- Cicala lease has nov produced 204, ,83 '$ and the present mill ing will consist of 1000 tons of ore which is now averaging 22S a ton.- Tonopah Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03

of sales of Red Cross stamps alone ran above a thousand dollars.
 Several Arizona cities have had "cleaning days' on which in cooper atlon with the city fathers the club women superintended the removal of offending rubbish from streets and al. leys and vacant lots, and from yards and home premises. Pictures were bought for schools, work done among the poor and the sick-the array of interests would surprise any person not familiar with the trend of wo- mans club work today, and the dignity and insight with which the discussions were carried on would have been an equal surprise to many visitor.
 The great lesson of club work has been toward just such ends-women have learned how to work together; how to prepare and present for con- sideration the best argument for the subject nearest each heart; how to think together, to eliminate the un, practical and map out a line of action fitted to special needs; how to stand by each other with a fine fraternity never possible till the club movement have an opportunity and an inspirati, n gave the chance to know each other on working basis.
 The Woman's Clubs of the United States have become one of the work. ing forces of the nation, which even chief executive recognized when the president of the General Federation was the only woman asked to sit with the conference of governors out of which the conservation idea and policy was developed. When it seemed that the pure food bill was sure to be lost telegrams from it's supporters begged the help of the Federation then in ses- s,on at St Paul and the official en- dorsement of that body is acknowledg, ed to have saved this most important measure.
 Here in Arizona Governor Kibbey felt the state federation worthy of mention in a report to the Secretary of the Interior, and at least two vital measures for good stand to its credit, the Juvenile Court Law and Manuel Training h the public schools. In the life of Arizona as state it is not too much to say that no organization will have greater power for good than the Arizona Federation of Woman's clubs, and it is certain that another annual meeting will show large gain in membership, touching the thousand mark and probably beyond it.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03

ping Wednesday. Fifteen stamps are being run. Robert Mockbee is acting in the capacity of mill man. The ore being run is from the various leases being operated on the company's prop. critics. There are about loo tons in the bins. After this has been run through the stamps, a run of about forty tons will be handled for Hoine and Ray, the leasers on the Chief of the Hills at Fourth of July Mountain.
 The ore body on the 1850 level, the cutting of which was reported last week, is improving In value and size. The exact figures could not be ascer- tained, but there is reason to hope for further improvement as the work pro. gresses.
 Conditions in the various leases re- main about the same, although there are constant rumors of the finding of considerable ore of good grade in one of them. However, these rumors cannot be confirmed.
 Carleson and Lund have reached a depth of tifty-five feet in the shaft they are sinking on their lease.
 Grading is being done and the tanks are being moved for the cyanide plant which Chas. H. Jones is putting in to treat the shines in the tailings dump. -Searchlght Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Another Cherry Creek
 Mine Gets Going

Important mine work is now going ahead in Cherry Creek district. The Square Deal Mining and Milling com pany having re tuned operations re- gently and the Sure Shot group that adjoins is also starting up, Both pro. jects are under the general manage ment of L. N. Won bacher. who made the announcement yesterday to that effect. The first named property is being explored by shaft work, and re- suits are en 'ouraging. Mr. Wom- bacher stated that good grade of milling ore is being extracted from the 80 foot inclined shaft which is being continued.
 On the Sure Shot the vertical shaft has reached depth of 40 feet, and when 50 feet is reached the purpose is to crosscut the vein that is 25 feet wide on the surface. This property is among the pioneer locations of the district, and was originally known as the Logan mine.
 Samples cut from the outcroppings for distance o' over 300 feet gave good milling values in gold, and when the system of development is carried out as outlined, MT. Wombacher be- iieves that the property will be one of the most attractive in that secti ,n.
 AS the work progresses, the vein shows strong, and after the dyke is explored at the 5) foot point, the in- tention is to prosecute deep develop ment. The district is reported to he active, and the showing generally is better than in many years.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03

The seventh section of the Arthur mill of the Utah Copper Co. is now in commission. Some material to com plete the eighth section will arrive in few days and it will be completed within few weeks. Each section will treat 800 tons when operated at capac- ity. With six sections there is now being treated 5000 tons daily. The remainder of the thirteen sections will be completed by the middle of the summer. The third Mallet compound engine for the Bingham x Garfield Railroad has been delivered and is now being used. Eighty ne" steel ore cars will arrive within a few days, each having a capacity of 60 tons. The company has ample motive power for the present and a great economy in handling the ore can be maintained. Forty empties will be placed at the mine for loading ore at all times and the same number of emptes will be at the mill thus doing away with delays incident to loading and unloading. More equipment will be purchased as soon as greater tonnage can be ned.-The New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
For Sale

One 50 H. P. Atlas Horizontal Tubu- lar boiler las good as new)
 One Is H. P. Flory double cylinder single friction drum hoisting engine complete, with foot brake, Winch head and reversible link motion (virtu- ally unused).
 One No. 5 Cameron pump (as good as new).
 Two steam pumps.
 One small rotary engine. Enquire of J. F. Berryhill, Goldroads, Arizona, care of Grown City Gold Mines Co.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03

REWARD Fifty dollars rew ,rd wll he paid for information AS to the whereabouts of lD-rt ent>chikoff. who, vhen last heard from. was at Gold Roads. Arizona. Address,
 p O. Box ll6). Bisb,e ArilonL
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Operations are to be Re-
 sumed at Canyon Shelter.

Jos. H. Taylor of San Jose, Cal. ar- rived in Searchlight yesterday morn. ing. He was sent out by John F More of Golta. Cal, principal owner of the Santa Barbara -Searchlight property, including the shelter, in Fl. dorado Canyon. Mr. Taylor goes out to the Canyon today to take charge and get things h shape for active operation. He expects to get things going in three months time.-Search- light Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
The Quartette Mill.

After silence of several months the stamps at the Quartette began drop
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
 holders.

Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
 holders.
 Kingman, Arizona, Dec. 3. 1911 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Enterprise Mining, Re- duction and imp. Co. of Arizona will be held Jan. 2nd, 1912, at 2:3O p. m., at the company's office at mine near Kingman. Arizona.
 w. A. MENSCH, Pres.
 J. N. TURRENTJNE, Secy. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Enterprise Mining. Re- duction and Improvement Co., has been postponed until Jan. l7th. 1912. at same time and place as original notice
 W. A. MENSCH. President,
 J. N. TURRENTINE, Secy. First insertion Dec. 30.
 Los Angeles. Cal, January 9th. 1912 The annual meeting of the Stcck- holders of the Enterprise Mining. Re- duction and Improvement Co. has been again postponed until February 17th, 1912. at the same time and place as original notice.
 w. A. MENSCH, President,
 J. N. TURRENTINE, Secy. First insertion Jan. 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR THE DEAD
Recruits Who Were Drowned Sunday
Are Given Their Last
Honors.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WAUKEGAN, H., Sept. IA mill.
tary funeral service was held today
at the United States naval training
station for six of the young men VINO
were drowned Sunday when sailing
launch containing twenty-four appren-
tees overturned off Lake Bluff Those
for whom the services were held were
J. L. Lindsey, OF st. Louis, Mo-; w.
e. Anthrobus, of Indianapolis; John
Wallace, Turner, Ind; r. c. Harlan,
Bloomingdale, md; Walter r. South
worth. Pittsburgh. Pa, and F. F.
Winkler, Chicago. Preparations were
made after the ceremonies to ship
their bodies home at the expense of
the navy department. The parents OF
John A. Patton. Canton, Ohio, and
Walter e. Negus, chief gunners mare
OF Attleboro, Mass, who died trying
to make his third rescue, have not ret
been heard from.
Three apprentices were still miss.
ing today. They are L. r. Field, So
rento, Ill.,; ". w. Woodward, War
saw, Ind, and j. w. Baud, Boards
town, III. Sailors from the training
station and soldiers from Fort Sheri
dan were patroling the beach in the
hope Of locating the bodies of the
missing three.
The board of inquest appointed by
canfofn w M FnIlau enrnmppdaut
at the station, found that no one was
to blame for the accident. Further
investigation will be made within the
next few days by court of inquiry
appointed upon orders from the sec
rotary Of the navy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
CITY NEWS.

Regular meeting Morning Star
lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias to-
night, at 800 O'Clock at Castle hall.
Fifth and Blondeau. Visiting knights
invited. John P. Johnson, c. c.
The annual Christmas bazaar Of
st. Johns Guild will be held Thurs
day, December s.
John O'Neil, deputy revenue in
spector, Of Des Moines, was in the
city today on his way to Keosauqua.
Mr.. O'Neil denied that he was here
for the purpose Of looking into the
illegal sale Of liquor in Keokuk, and
said that he was merely stopping off
here to see few OF his friends
Baker Real Estate Co. wants
houses to sell. They are getting re-
suits.
What has become OF the street
LIGHTING proposition? Keokuk is max
ing progress in every line except II
Elimination. Isn't it about time the
business men on Main street were
planning for the installation of q
white way?
Rev. f. B. Newcomb, of West
minister church, was appointed at the
recent meeting of the Presbytery o
Iowa, delegate to the Synod of Iowa
to be in session in Des Moines Oct
15-17. In connection with the Synof
will be the semi-annual meeting o
the board of Iowa Presbyterian Home
Missions. OF which DR.. Newcomb i!
president.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
Cinton's Storage
Ayinton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furniture
Btoves, Musical instruments, Pictures
and everything In tho Storage Line.
Large, clean, cafe warehouses. PrIces
reasonable Including Insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTIONS
oftico 625 Biondeau. Both phones 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
CLOSED SATURDAY.

Have your shoes half soled and re.
paired before Saturday as we'll be
closed on account of religious holiday.
LOUIE'S CHAMPION REPAIR SHOP.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
SPICER
Makes your watch
keep time
9O2 Main
MEN WANTED.

20 men wanted for work in lumber
yards, wages $500 per day and up.
Pay every Saturday.
IABER LUMBER co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17

sible. Threshing has been further de
layed by showers, but PASTURES, mead
ows and late potatoes were greatly
benefited by the needed moisture.
The showers have also been of great
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-12
is a millinery opening.

Earlie-What Is a millinery opening.
par
His Pa-The small space between
the hats OF two women through which
q man has to see what he can OF the
play.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-12

During the summer months
mothers of young children should
watch for unnatural looseness of
the bowels. When given prompt
attention at this time serious
trouble may be avoided. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy can always be
depended upon. For sale by Pal
ace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-12
THE GREATEST
EDUCATION
The Agricultural College Will
Give Prizes for Best
Answers

The Agricultural College of
Utah offers ten prizes for the
five best ADVISERS to the question,
What is the Greatest Educa-
tion?" These prizes will consist
OF valuable books or sets of books
and the contest will be judged by
four men prominently associated
with the agricultural industry,
with the miningSindustry, with
the Utah home and with Utah
education.
The answers must be sent to
the Contest Committee at the
Agricultural College, Logan, not
later than September LIST, 1912.
Not more than fifty words may
be used in the anwsers and one
person may compete only once.
The Administrators of the Agri-
cultural College know that the
people of Utah believe in educa-
tion and for the purpose of bet
ter informing themselves regard
ing the ideas of the people every
body is encouraged to send in
his or her opinion whether wish
ing to compete or not.
The Record will announce lat
err the names of the books, the
names of the judges and finally
the winning answers. The award
will not be made on grammar
and punctuation but on the sound
sense of the answer.
These prizes will be very valu-
able and will be specially en-
graved with the names of the
winners of the contest. Any
body is eligible to compete. Re-
member that the Twentieth Cen
III ~ - IL DC lilt - lS-tkSol Y. NtlU(a-
tional century in the history of
the world.
"The greatest education is the
common sense to know how to
use what you know" In this
terse way one of the very prom
inent citizens of the State ex-
pressed his opinion regarding the
question. A newspaper editor
remarks that the greatest educa-
tion is the ability to conform to
natural law.
A young man from Utah Coun-
ty says that a high ideal of citi-
zenship is the best result Of the
greatest education.
Answers must be submitted
before September first in not
more than fifty words to the Ag-
ricultural College at Logan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-07-12

0rIevoue Less.
Her hair Il had the hue OF night,
Her eyes were like the stars;
He held her TO his bosom tight
And broke two good cigars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-13

: ardm0re, took shelter under tree
ON an approaching storm, was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-11
SCHOOL CENSUS OF
STATE A SURPRISE
Practically Half the Increase Of
Past Year Credited to
King County

OLYMPIA, Sept. 6.-For the year
ending June 80, 1912 the school pop
ulation of the state of Washington
Qncluding children between the ages
of and 81 years) was 2S3,141, COM
pared with 276,244 for 1911, and
16s,5S2 for the year 1902. are the
figures issued by H. B. Dewey, state
superintendent Of public instruction.
OF the increase of 6.s97 in 1912
owe. 1911, 1926, or practically one
half, is credited to King county, the
school population Of King being ST.
7S6 for 1912. $500 for 1911. and
30,065 for 1902.
Thurston Makes Gain
Spokane county in the past year
showed an increase of 489, compared
with All in Pacific county, while
Pierce county dropped off 800. OF
the smaller counties Thurston made
one of the best showings. increasing
from 1870 to 1927, or gain of 397.
In the entire state eleven counties
showed decrease and twenty-seven
an incrase, while Lincoln county
neither gained nor lost Garfield
county remained exactly the same.
In Stevens county there is an APP
parent loss of LIZA, but this is due
to the fact that the county has been
divided and Pend Oreille, the new
county, shows an increase of 1,211,
one offsetting the other. Yakima
county shows gain from 11.247 in
1911 to 1852 in 1912.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-11
MORE WORKERS HELP
At THE EvAP0RATOR
Manager Norton Says Good Pro-
gress Has Been Made and the
Apple Work Will Be Fast

More workers have been placed on
duty at the plant of the Yakima
Evaporating company and the work
is now going ahead faster than ever
before this season. AS a matter of
fact 1t has not been possible so far
to push the drying trays to their ca
pacity for the reason that they could
handle the fruit more rapidly than 1t
could be prepared for them. But de-
spite that fact there has been put up
an excellent pack of apricots, peaches
and pears, and Manager Norton says
that when work is begun on apples
the pace will be much faster. There
are reasons for this. The apples can
be handled more rapidly both by the
peelers and by the evaporators. There
is less water to be evaporated and
the slices are thinner All the fruit
required has been freely offered. Mr.
Norton says.
Another season mechanical devices
for handling the fruit in preparation
for the processing will be used and
this system will greatly facilitate the
operation of the plant Mr.. Norton
says 1t has not been decided as yet
what size the package will be. Tho
fruit Is of a high grade and there
fore viii be packed in small quanti-
ties. but the exact weight to be AL
lowed to each package has not been
determined.