davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
BURKES GARDEN.
liens Of Interest Concerning People You
Know and Heal Talked Of.
Burkes Garden. Va. Nav

Burkes Garden, Va, May q.
Prof. and Mrs II. NJ Eagle are visit
ing relatives in Bland, Va.
J. B. Meek attended the democratic
meeting at Norfork last week.
Miss Bette Groseclose was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Richie Sunday.
Roy Meek and Bowen Long attended
the carnival at Tazewell Saturday night
Mrs Virginia Heninger and daughter
Corrie were shopping in Tazewen Mon
day
Misses Sarah and Lettie Moss who at
tended school at Abingdon the past
winter returned home Sunday.
Miss Lettie Mac Rhudy and Leith
Dunn, who attended school in Mount
Pleasant, North Carolina the past winter
returned to their homes here Sunday.
Miss Katrina Gose who attended Eliza
beth College, Charlotte, n. c., return
ed home Saturday accompanied by her
father and mother who attended the
commencement.
On last Thursday, May 23rd, Miss
Oregon Huddle, very attractive and
loved young lady OF this place became
the bride of Mr. Brown Crismond, a
well known farmer of Smythe county
The ceremony was performed by Rev
w. W. Hicks at s O'Clock in the morn
log, amid best wishes of all their friends
they left for there future home in
Smvthe county.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
Not Paint

The worst mistake in painting is not
putting off That costs about 10 per-
cent; you keep your money a year and
pay 10 percent for it.
Paint would have to come-down q
per cent to make 10 per cent on the job,
for wages do not go-down.
The worst mistake is "cheap" paint.
1t costs from so percent to 100, first
cost, and another in wear.
What liar "cLesp" is! "Put-off
is bad-enough; "chesp" is ten times
worse.
DEVOE
John E Iackson sells IL
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
TanneTSYiIle News.
Tannersville, Va.

Tannersville, Va, May 9th.
Mrs. James Patrick was the guest OF
Mrs. Abel Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. French, of Broadford, was
the guest of Ed Booth and family Sun
day.
G. w. Miller and son, John, were Wis
itors to the county seat first of the
week.
Mr.. James and wife, of Thomson
Valley, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Dan Winner.
Mrs. Matthews, of Thompson Valley.
passed through the Valley Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Puckett at
Saltville.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30
Order Of The Eastern Star.

Tazewell Chapter will hold its regu-
lar meetings on the second Friday in
each month at o. m. during the win
ter and p m. during the summer.
Special meetings at the call of the
Worthy MatroD.
MRS c. A. THOMPSON, w. M
MISS TRULA KIsER, A. M.
j. N. HARTMAN, W. p.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-05-30

Boyer & Co are offering three cakes
of Lenox Laundry Soap for 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

At the Gibson the company and | 1essees are keeping up to their former | amount of extraction. The company | will produce six carloads of 15 per ! cent ore this month and the leasera | probably will ship a carload Because 1 there is no cross-cut from the main | shaft to the Pasquale ledge between | the fourth and fifth levels it has been necessary to connect the two l latter levels by a raise which will be converted into a two compartment chute upon it's completion. The ore mined between the fourth and fifth levels will be dropped down one com partment and the waste through the other to the sixth level and hOistcd from there through the main shaft.
 The Savage property. situated nine miles west of Miami between the Union and Five Points groups, is be- ing worked by Doc Prescott, Peter Carr and William Thompson. who will soon make shipment of four
 teen per cent ore to the Old Do
 minion shelter at Globe. The Say age property is of a schistose forma-
  mine and it's ore also resembles that of the latter, being mostly chalcopy- rite with d small percentage of chal- cCcite Because of the poor condition of the Five Points road near the 1 property the ore will be packed by | burro train two miles to another point on the road, whence it will be 1 shipped to Globe
 At the Miami Copper COmpany's l plant the same regular routine of de velopment and production obtains Ali l the recently constructed buildings are now in use, the machinery in the
 saw mill and other buildings being
 installed, and the engineering offices
 and mine offices being occupied
 Two churn drills are stil loperating on the surface and two diamond l drills are being used in boring
 vertical prospect hole from the 57O- foot level. The management are not
 prepar deto impart any information | concerning the result of the drilling
 until further progress has been made T During the month of October 95,439 tons of ore were mined at the Miami ] and 2.7S9O00 pounds of copper pro- duced.
 P B. Purcell, Jr, of Tucson, has recently leased fifteen claims in the Papago mining district to Carl B. RiX
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

w. C. Windsor, owning property adjoining the Lone Superior and Ari- zona, at Superior, and who recently bonded his property, is pushing de Nelopment work and the reports are that the property is looking up fine, Very good ore has been encountered near the surface and many state that it looks like another Magma. The location of the claims are on a cross Assure in many ways resem- bling the Magma ground.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
THE GREAT GOLD
 RESERVE IN SIBERIA

The Russian empire. including Si- beria, was fifth in rank in the world as a producer of gold in 1911, accord ing to the United States Geological Survey The output is stated as $24,- S65, 900, which is, however, decrease of more than $10.OOOOOO compared with the figures for 1910. This de- crease is due mainly to the shortage of water in 1911 in the placer work ings in Siberia. The Russian pro- duction of gold has been generally increasing and a vast placer gold field undoubtedly awaits development in North Siberia although this de- velOpment may be long delayed.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

A Philadelphia syndicate has bond ed the Platinum claims in the Grand Canyon, owned by Ralph Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

tion of the mine is being rapidly in creased.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
Society News
Continued from Page Thirteen)

Seabury, Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. Howard Reed. Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich, Mrs. Celora Martin StOd- dard, Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mrs. Sid ney Charles Goldman, Mrs. Herbert Atha, Mrs. E. J. Bennit Mrs. Fen Hildredth. Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. Josepr Lobit, Miss Rose Bell Goldman and Miss Selma Goldberg.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller will give a rag" dance Monday eve ming at their home in Mesa Miss Mildred Manning and Miss Jessie O'Connell of Tucson will be the guests of honor.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Middleton had come to examine Sam's property and the vein runs right into the river. 4 ten-foot shaft had been sunk close to the edge of the river. The river had risen and partially filled it with water, car rying with it a few minnows. George Middleton remarked that there was some small fish in the shaft Yes" replied sam, and if you sink few feet further down you will get fish three feet long"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Col John L. Macdonald, manager of the concentrating plant at Hay den, was in town during the week in company with Lewis Gates, man ager of the Ray Consolidated. They report everything highly satisfactory in connection with all the branches Of the property.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

E. Call Brown. geologist and min | ing engineer of Los Angeles, was
 | in town during the week.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Hoval A. Smith of Bisbee has been granted a rehearing on his case of patenting certain minerals claims The case hinges on an interpretation ol the department regulations.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
THE AMATEUR PLAYWRIGHT.

T hear Scribbler finally got one of his plays on the boards"
 Yes. the property man tore up his manuscript and used it in the snow storm scene Fun.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
The Mines of Arizona

Continued from Page Eighteen.)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

NCUIIVIIIUVu HUH dbt LI6IItttII.J south of Phoenix. The Independence property has d bold and strong out crop of quartz. running the full length of several claims Although the property has low values on the surface, the prospect is a very prom ing one.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

P. B. Purcell, Jr., of Tucson, has recently leased fifteen claims in the Papago mining district to Carl B. RiX
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Of Milwaukee, Wis. The claims have lad considerable work done on them and are in a well developed stage. They are all old claims and have been in the possession of Purcell for the past fourteen years.
 The Hon Isaac r Stoddard visited his Binghampton copper property in Yavapai county last week.
 Three thousand men are or the payroll of the Ray Consolidated Cop per Company at the mine at Ray. while $50 more are working at the concentrator and smelter at Hayden. The Ray Consolidated ships seventy five carloads of ore daily from Ray to Hayden, each carload consisting of fifty-five tons. The concentrator is treating 5000 tons daily. Its maxi mum is 5000 tons daily The produc-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will SC, more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
osite City Hall

ton of the mine is being rapidly in creased
 That the amount of the compromise indemnity paid by the Detroit Cop per Company to residents of Clifton, in full settlement of claims amount ing to $85,000. was less than $25,000, was learned yesterday from a local authority.
 Tombstone-A mortgage covering $250,000 in trust for bond issue has been filed with County Recorder Murphy by the Commonwealth Com pany of Pearce, the instrument being issued to the Bank of Douglas as trustee.
 Here's a true story regarding Sam Powell of Wickenburg, discoVerer and locater of the Hassayampa river; Geo.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ABDUL BAHIA.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The papers at present have mucn IN
their columns about the Persian teacher'
Abdul BAHIA. He Is here to sound the great
note OF peace based on human SOLIDARITY
and human love. Those who nave hearu
him speak who have heard his earnest
plea for perfect tolerance, perfect co-opera-
ton in religions and other affairs must
carry away In their hearts high resolve
to break down all barriers such as those
OF creed, dogma. narrow patriotism, which
keep out human brotherhood.
II. as Sir Oliver Lodge believes, there are
powerful. but not almighty helpers 10
whom we owe guidance and management
and reasonable control" the next step they
are planning for humanity spiritually
should be apparent to the careful observer.
It is this uni1cation of the human race
(Which is a recognition OF essential one
ness not a destroying Of racial character
istcs. this drawing together of the reis-
ions on the basis OF the fundamental Veri-
ties which they possess in common. Ihis
movement for unifcation Is showing ltseit
everywhere II is being put forward oy
many organizations. Bahaism stands ior
II pre-eminently; IL Is the very heart ahu
soul Of Theosophy, which has proclaimeo
It untirngly for the last thirty-hve years
Outside OF any society are millions OF peo-
pie whose hearts have been touched by this
great message and who are spreading IL
silently but effectively. The steamship
the railroad train, the telegraph, all 'hoSe
modern inventions that serve TO destroy
distance between men physically are also
daetrovin0 N hetween them mentally and
spiritually.
In a few years the world VIII awake 10
realize that the day OF peace has dawheu'
a day when men will look into each others
eyes and see shining there the light OF the
spirit, the same in all. no matter what the
race. the creed, the sex, the caste or the
color NJ L.
New York, April 15 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

opportunity of convincing themselves OF
the sincerity Of It's friendship by eA-
perience while 1t has so often permitted
itself 70 he the scene of revolutionary
conspiracies and the source or reVolu-
tionary supplies as to incur the reproach
Of at least consenting to the disturbance
and distress of its neighbors.
When revolutionists abuse asylum
here with their plots they bring upon
this country the resentment of the gov
ernment against which they conspire'
while they do not endow 1t with their
own gratitude In fact. the men VINO
are most suspicious of and hostile tow
ard this country are those who were
conspirators here. and who through con-
spiracies conducted here secured their
present power: for they assume that
what we permitted them to do against
their predecessors we will permit others
to do against them. A rigid enforcement
Of the neutrality laws, and even a
strengthening Of those laws, may cause
compIaints from a few who would abuse
our hospitality, but will certainly com
mend us 10 the confidence and friend
shin of our neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
Services Will Be Held To morrow
on Governors Island.

Lieutenant NJ W. Howe, aide-de-camp
to General Frederick Dent Grant. last night
issued n statement that the funeral would
be held In the Chapel OF St. Cornelius the
Centurion. on Governors Island. to-mor-
row, at 10:30 a. m. Immediately after the
services the body will be conveyed to the
South Ferry. whence II Will he escorted to
the West Shore station, at West AID street.
by a command in charge Of regular troops.
prescribed for generals in the United States
army.
Tho Grant Post. OF Brooklyn. will act as
q special bodyguard. It is expected that
the l4th Regiment, y. G.. y. Y. with which
General Grant left New York for the front
I'm 1898, and a uniformed corps OF artillery
will accompany the body to the West Shore
Railroad, where a special train will be in
waiting.
The funeral party will be taken to West
Point where the body will be buried with
fun military honors. Three voleys will be
fred by the corps OF cadets. from the ranks
OF which General Grant was graduated
The body will lie in state at Governors 5
Island to-day. between a. m. and D. m.
in the chapel Chaplain Edward B. Smith
will conduct the services tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
FORGING AHEAD.

The elections Of delegates to the Re
publican National Convention which
have taken place since the result OF the
PENNSYLVANIA primary was announced
show no let-up in the general expression
of party sentiment in favor of President
Taft's denomination. The situation IN
PENNSYLVANIA was plainly exceptional.
Delaware. which would have responded
TO its larger neighbor's lead if the con
dtions suggested by the pennsylvania
vote had been general in the Middle At
lantic states, failed absolutely TO do so.
The Delaware convention, held on Tues
day. indorsed Mr.. Taft's leadership most
cordially and selected six delegates,
who. though not instructed, will vote for
him at Chicago
Connecticut. whose state and district
conventions were held Tuesday and yes
terday. chose fourteen delegates. twelve
Of them instructed for Taft and two un-
instructed. but understood to be for him.
Hawaii OH Monday elected six Taft dele
gates. and the first district convention
held so far I'm Kansas-that for the LIST
Congress District-elected two delegates
on Tuesday and instructed them for
Taft. Kansas is one Of the seven states
whose Republican Governors reported
that they had discovered universal
and irresistible demand for Colonel
Roosevelt's entry into the field as a
candidate for the Presidential nomind-
ton. But the Kansas voters in the first
district heard from have cancelled Gov
ernor Stubbs's license as political
prophet. He knows more about public
opinion row than he did when he signed
the appeal of the Seven Little EXecu-
ives to the exPresident.
The Tribune pointed out the other
day that President Taft's support Is dis
tributed evenly all through the country.
The 81 delegates credited 10 him on
Monday last represented twenty-five
states, territories and dependencies. The
345 delegates now committed to him rep
resent twenty-six states. territories and
dependencies. while thus far Colonel
Roosevelt has delegates lin only nine
states. President Tafts candidacy draws
strength from every section of the Union
while Colonel RoOsevelt's vote is eX-
tremely localized. two-thirds of il com
ing from just two states. i national
convention usually tries to ascertain
and reflect the wishes Of the party as a
whole and in the present contest PreSi-
dent Taft has the striking advantage
that his support is practically rs nation
wide as is the national Republican or
ganizaton.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
THE FLoGoINo OF CRIMINALS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Some weeks ago there was an ac-
count in the public prints of boy In New
Jersey, about fifteen years old, taken from
the Jail or prison where he was confined
for theft stretched so that he could not
move and subjected to the number or
stripes prescribed by the law OF that
state I have forgotten how many-at
any rate, so many that II was thought ad-
visable 10 divide II by three. He was
taken back to his cell exhausted, and In
few days subjected to the same treat
ment, and then again. to obey this inhu-
man, un-Christian law!
We were shocked TO know that such a
law existed on the statute books Of New
Jersey We have heard people in New
Jersey laughingly accused OF being out OF
the Union. Would that such an infamous
law did not exist in the Union. Was this
lad made any better by this torture, or
the man who by virtue OF his Office was
obliged TO stand and inhict stroke after
stroke on the quivering flesh OF this poor
boy? Let the public press print and print
TIL such sickening. brutal laws are erased
from every state. MRS. G. r. REEVE.
Mattituck. Long Island, April 10, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

bv some that the companies, by others
that the law, and by others that the
public are at fault. Some say that the
introduction of the watertight compart-
ment system and GreproOf construction
has caused builders and owners 10 re-
card lifehoats as less needed than be-
fore Others say that it would he dlfn-
cult % find room for ''""" boats Wlth-
out so obstructing the decks and the view
from them as to cause dissatisfaction
among patrons. But neither of these
reasons is convincing The former
seems illogical. for if the ships are so
secure as to need no lifeboats for hair
the passengers they need none for any,
while if they are still so subject 10
peril as to need boats for some they
surely need them for all. As for the
latter reason. we cannot believe that
the problem Of placing a sufficient num-
Der Of boats where they would not ne
disagreeably in the way Is insolu0le.
A review Of the Custom House ng-
ures shows also a marked lack or uni
formity in the provision Of safety apph-
ances. Thus the Kaiser Wilhelm car
ries only 1,72T passengers and gives
ifeboat room for 1925. while the
Bluecher, with 2.0S0 passengers, gives
room for only 951 in her boats. inc
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria carries lis
passengers and provides boats Tor
2.026. while the Ryndam carries labs
and provides boats for only 93S. There
is. in brief. range from less than ~
per cent TO more than 100 per cent
among vessels of comparable size ana
quality, the variations being apparent
" not determined by distinctions or
company or Of nationality. 1t may well
be asked, then. If it is not practicable
and decidedly desirable for the govern
ments Of maritime powers to unite In
the establishment of uniform rules on
this important matter and whether
those rules should not inexorahly re-
ouire every ship to carry enough life
boats and rafts of approved design to
afford accommodation TO every person
aboard.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
THE COLONIES CAMPAIGN FUND

Roosevelt votes in the New York prl-
maries came high According 10 the ar-
counts filed at Albany by the Roosevelt
League, $50 900 was spent I'm the contest.
Except for two or three districts. the
contest was confined TO this county. so
It Is safe to say that the bulk OF the
$4,000 was spent I'm obtaining the six
teen thousand votes which the colonel
received at the primaries here. That
makes the votes cost about So 80 apiece.
OF course. under the law in this state
an anti-organization movement IS put 10
Il good deal Of expense in obtaining sig
natures to nominating petitions, and the
cost Of circulariZing voters In order to
interest them in q candidacy is naturally
heavy. Still, the expenditure of nearly
$4,000 in an effort 10 carry the pri-
maries Of a single county Is prodigiOus.
Had the same sort of contest been made
in all other parts of the city nj the same
cost an effort to carry the metropolitan
primaries would have required apparent
ly nearly 100000. And if the same
lavish rate Of expenditure had been OK
tended all over the state the cost would
have run up in the neighborhood Of
S175. 900 or S2OO.OcO.
Is the Roosevelt movement being
financed on this generous scale all over
the country? Dispatches from Indian
apolis at the time Of the primaries there
told of very liberal expenditures I'm the
colonel's behalf. Is that the case every
where? II it is. what is the source Of
the funds? In New York the money
came mostly from three men-S15. 900
from Mr. George W. Perkins and like
sum from both Mr.. Frank A. Munsey
and Mr.. Alexander S. Cochran. For a
popular movement. directed against the
interests and special privilege. the
colonel's campaign is extraordinarily
well supplied with funds to be able to
spend $4,000 practically upon a single
county.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

Convalescents will be given this evening q,
Livingston Jones, Mrs. James Duane Ijv.
ingston Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler, Mrs
William Woodward, Mrs. Parmalee Prem.
tlce, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Walter Geer
and Mrs. Charles Orvis.
A dramatic reading of the tales Of Hans
Christian Andersen by Filth Reumert as
sisted by the Misses Fuller in English and
Scotch songs, In costume, with harp ac.
compartment. will be given at the Plaza
this afternoon for the benefit Of the Jacob
A. Riis Neighborhood Settlement Ths
patronesses include Mrs. Cleveland n
Dodge, Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Theodore Roose.
velt. Mrs. Douglas Robinson Mrs. Herbert
L. Satterlee, Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin
and Mrs Seth Low.
Mrs. James A. Burden will sail for Europe
at the end Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. S. GriswoM will
go to their country place at Greenwich
Conn. in about fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman
will leave town for their place at Tuxedo
early next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss
Sadie Jones are booked to sail for Europe
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Payne Thompson
are at the Plaza for a few days.
Mrs. Theodore Hostetter, who was to sail
on the Titanic on Saturday, has booked
passage on the Cincinnati. leaving on the
same day.
At the home of Mrs John Greenough. No.
3s East SD street, yesterday afternoon, a
fair was held for the support of the model
fats maintained by the ST. Georges City
Mission Committee The officers OF the City
Missions Committee are Miss Louise Num-
roe. president; Miss Catharine Burton. vice.
president; Mrs. John Greenough honorary
vice president: Miss Gladys Endlcott, sec
retary, and Miss Helen Stearns. treasurer
Hats. fancy and useful articles, flowers and
candy we're sold.