davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-14
HELP FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
For Stamps Call on
 pr. Cowie
Inspiration Impressive Sight.


 Even were the great Miami mine and the score of other producers and patented properties contiguous to Miami not in existence the immense Inspiration Consolidated Copper com pany alone would insure the future of the copper town. The mere fact that the tunnel through which all the miners and all the supplies of this future collossal copper producer is located on the western edge of the Miami townsite is absolute guarantee that the present town of Miami will be one of the greatest mining cities of the great southwest.
 The enormous amount of work now being prosecuted by the Inspiration Consolidated company, covering an area miles in length from the sinking of the supply shaft west of Miami to the railroad excavation at the mouth of Warrior canyon, is an impressive sight.
 Ground is already being broken for the mill sight, steam shovel is grad ing its own road through the steep canyons as it climbs to the point where it will help cut the railroad grade, au army of labOrers are strung along the mountain-sides busy at the task of building sixteen-foot wide wagon and automobile road, buildings are being constructed, and the whole vast area of the Inspiration surface swarms with horde of busy humans engaged in the many diversified labors con- mitant to such a tremendous under taking.
 The company's mining operations are also matter of vast distances and immense energies. Not only do the many drifts and cross.cuts reach to- tai distance of many miles, but one drift alone will be over a mile in length when finished. The long haul age level that will connect the Live Oak portion of the property with the two main Inspiration hosting plants will be 6,6OO feet long. In November 1000 feet of development work were accomplished and during the precious month 4,665 feet of ground was cut
 The supply shaft on the western outskirts of the town of Miami is al | ready 27O feet deep. It is an inclined shaft of thirty degrees inclination through which all miners and supplies will enter. The shaft was raised from a depth of 265 feet from tunnel through which the miners will reach . the shaft. The latter was extended to the surface to avoid the expensive work of cutting station at the 265- foot depth large enough to contain hoisting engine.
 Virtually To sinking is being done at Live Oak No. l, but station is be- ing cut there and a drift started to- ward Live Oak shaft No. ?. The dis tance between those shafts is 2,2OO feet.
 Drifting between the Joe Bush and Scorpion shafts is progressing at a good rate and the contractors expect to finish the drift by the middle of January.
 Work on the Sulphide tunnel has been finished the tunnel now being standadized, or enlarged to l-2 feet in the clear. Many of the sharp curves in the tunnel also have been minimized by the recent work, its present trend being as near normal as could be affected without driving a new tunnel, an expense considered un- necessary by the present management of the property. The leasing off, of the curves makes it possible to install
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-14
StockhoIders' Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Treasure Mining & Milling Company will be held at Kingman. Arizona. December l6. 1912. LAURA M. NORTON,
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-14
kingman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor. 10:3O a. m., Sunday school.
 D. T. PRICE, Supt. 1:30 p. m. church service. All cor dially invited.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-14

to have enough water developed to operate the mill without difficulty. Forty men are now employed at the property.-Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-14
DEAR OLD SANTA CLAUS

will have a pleasant time this Christmas selecting gifts from
 the Large Variety shown in our Various Departments. It will pay those wishing to pre- sent Useful Gifts to visit Our Store. Make your purchases early and we will lay them
 aside for you. :.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-14

For all kinds of type writing, book keeping and drafting call on
 A. w. BLAKELY,
 kingman, Arizona.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-11

hadn't touched the plate he start
ed to run after him to tag him
with the ball, but every time he
reached for George the latter
wasn't there. He just kept
bouncin' along, with the catcher
in pursuit. When George had
bumped along past the plate for
about five hops there was a loud
explosion, he settled down like
a tired balloon, the catcher tagged
him, and the ufrp called him out.
And we lost the game, 4 to3.
"But that didn't end Georges
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-11

troubles. Our manager comes
runnin' up just as the 'bouncer@
climbs to his feet.
What in the blankety blank
blank do you mean, you blank
blank candidate for the sewing
circle, by pulling off a stunt like
that. Do you think this is a ball
game on a Woodmen's log roll
ing? And a lot more along the
same line.
when George got up there
was a big tear in the left side of
his pants, and a piece of rubber
was sticking out that looked like
the busted bladder of football.
George was dignifed when he
answered.
was introducing science in
to baseball. My side is all raw,
and after a conversation with Mr..
Michigan l secured two football
bladders, filled them with air, and
then put them inside my trous-
ers so l would be able to slide
painlessly. l miscalculated When
| slid there was so much air re-
sistance that it caused me to
bounce. And the frequent bump
ings caused me to blow up. That
was the noise you heard
Blow upP howled the man
ager, looking around for bat.
Blow up! l should say you did
blow up. And you're such a darn
good blower that you can keep on
blowing. Young Teller. and blow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-05
Dry Goods

100 yds Sc Duckling Fleece Kimona Outing at lUc
Our entire stock of l0c Outing at---o C
Bleached Cotton Flannel, regular l0c value at Il
Book FoIdDress Cling ham AT land Lynwood at LUG
1900 yards 10 to 20 Dress and Staple Dress
and Staple Check Cling hams at -----------0C
All l0c Long Fold Cling hams at -----------oC
81 inch Bleach Damask worth 35c at--------L0c
IS pieces Fancy Mohar worth Soc yard at-----oSc
Fancy Cotton and Silk mixtures Suesenes at----A0C
H. r.,,1 Sill Soc
81 inch Broadcloth S 100 value all cOOrs csc
Plantation Sc inch Bleaching on sale at--------oC
Duneler rs Bleaching at----------------
Sc Suihng in Tan, Green and Black and White 10I
chex at-------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-05

Mems furnishings
lOc sox in black; Tan, Blue, Red, Grey
Mems Iron sox worth 19c in black and all
colors ATT -~.--~-.....-.. ..- IL 1-2c
Mems fleece lined underwear worth SOC
garment ALI 2 &c
Wrghts Health Fleece lined Underwear
worth 81 to ST. so at .. 75c
Boys Fleece lined Underwear worth 35c at csc
Mems SOC Laundried Shirts all sizes and coils. at 35c
Mems 10 in, hemstitched handkerchief
worth &c at SC
Mems 81 and 81 rs Auto Caps at 75c
Mems Silk Sox Back, Tan, Blue, Puppies,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-05

House FL
Full size cotton quilt worth SO at~-- 1925
Extra size cotton quilt $3.50 values at $I.0O
$1.50 Stitched Quilts at SI.lO
81 Stitched Quilts at.-~.....~... .... - zOc
$40 1874 Blankets all wool write with
coloreo borders - - ST. 90
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-05

lot odd shades worth SO to 75c not OYER
- Va q n>iAiu a. ~ n DC
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs size 36x72 at ~--~.--$ $3.50
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs size 3Ox6O at $l.75
Mating rugs 36x66 at CSC
$4 wool finish lZ-3 blankets at----.- So. 0S
$3.50 all wool 12-4 Blanket plain border at $3.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

&, shipped in." said Miss Antilles. THE
ranchers don't like to sell any Of
their supplies. and sometimes / had
trouble getting something to eat. Al
Green River l had three cakes and a
cup of cuffce. and l had to walk 80
miles before l got another bite.
Sometimes I had trouble finding q
place to sleep. have slept In herders'
camps. depots. section houses. boxcars
and hay racks. Sometimes got into
real bed at some ranch house or
at a little hotel in little town. For
| d39 miles west OF Rawlins we saw
only two ranch houses.
II was forced to sleep in the loft
of livery barn at Spring Valley.
One woman had a bed. but no bod
ding. and every other bed In the
town was occupied. SO we borrowed
some horse blankets and went to the
hay loft. After walking " miles.
however. slept like a log.
"Often. In the heat OF the day. we
.crawled under railroad culverts to
rest In the shade. but very often we
had to fight bunch OF rattlesnakes
for Its possession. I've got a pocket
fui OF rattles. We saw some awful
big bullsnakes. too. One big fellow.
over In western Nebraska. laid with
his head on one side OF the road and
his tail In the grass on the other side.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

teaching In large settlement situated
on the west side Of our city. Ny
pupils are mostly Germans and Rvs-
SLAMS. The girls range from ls. to
%. and you have small idea Of how
they hunger for knowledge.
There is so much good work 10 be
done In the world and the pity 10
50 few are anxious to help. But 4
courageous heart needs material sup.
port. know you would feel just a.
l do about these matters II you had
worked and lived under similar cortdi-
tions. A young man with your for
tune has endless possibilities for doing
good. As ever. b. J..
This One Wants The lob.
Dear Mr.. Astor: Maybe It will ap-
pear rather bold Of me to address you
In the capacity of a would -be" Mrs.
Astor. But Longfellow says boldness
in excess is better than a lack Of It.
And guess he had the right idea
all right. for II has been my expert
encc that anything you want you have
to 60 after.
And | want the Job Of Mrs.
Vincent Astor.
I believe that honesty Is always the
best policy. Therefore. won't tell
you that I don't love. you for your
money. for IL II had not been for your
money never would have heard OF
you-and, incidentally. you never
would have heard Of me.
Now I feel sufficiently qualified for
the lob" am good looking and am
convinced with the beauty doctors aid
and costly. becoming wearing apparel
I could be developed into paragon
of iovcliness.
I possess poise and charm and suf-
ficient self-confidence to carry me
through any embarrassing situation
the newly acquired wealth might cause
me.
With perfect confidence that your
keen discernment will see In me your
life compa Mon. l am sincerely.
JUDITH.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

Salt Lake City. July 27.-Miss Dellt
Antilles. a school teacher of Sutton
Neb. has passed through Salt Lake
City on long tramp. having walked
more than 1000 miles. She is now
heading for San Francisco. She Is
accompanied by her brother.
1t Is Miss Anthes' way of spending
her summer vacation. When school
reopens In September she will he
found at her desk In the Sutton high
school. She walked every foot OF the
way from Sutton to Salt Lake City.
although all sorts of chances to ride
were offered her.
I'm out for walk. not q ride"
has been her answer TO all such Of
fers.
Her travelling outfit consists of an
automatic pistol and toothbrush.
She takes Just enough money along
with her to pay her walking ex.
penses. but she has letters of credit
for an emergency. Her extra clothing
she sends ahead by express. catching
up with It every few days.
Crossing the continental divide In
Wyoming, Miss Anthes and her
brother were caught In June snow
storm and her ears were nippcd.
''Up In the high plateau Of Wyom-
ing they don't seem to raise anything
to eat and everything has to be
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

working In shoe factory and earn
Ing the modest salary OF el5 week
20 offer herself In marriage to man
with good looks, family position, and
. large fortune
I have no Inducements. to offer, for
I am not handsome nor especially
fascinating. II should never have the
courage to write you this letter. but
I am 80 anxious to help others and l
know that with your fortune and
executive ability we could do 80 much
TO help the hundreds Of girls and boys
who have 30 little chance In life to
whom the smallest assistance means a
great deal.
Though I have a high school educa-
tion. chose factory In preference
TO working In a store because / found
the salary great deal better. have
been spending three nights week
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Vacation Notice

Before leaving the city for your
vacation arrange with your carrier or
with The Missoulian office to have The
Missoulian forwarded to you. The ad-
dress may be changed as often a. you
like. If you are not q subscriber order
the paper direct from our office, in
which case the order should be accom-.
panied by q remittance in accordance
with the subscription rates which will
be found at the head Of the editorial
page. 4
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

all summer furnishings Many
n the ngs YOU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
STOCK MARKET
BRIGHTENS UP

The stock market showed a de-
cided Improvement with today's ses-
sion OF the exchange. Almost all the
more active stocks showed the stron.
ger tone, although trading was light
Olaa was most conspicuous in the
business of the board opening at
7%, an advance of Il over recent quo
tation, and closing strong at 8 fat,
Three hundred shares sold at the
higher figure.
McBryde advanced % cents a share
and Oahu put on an eighth.
Honokaa dropped off u, being the
only quotation to be marked down.
Waialua, however, made the most
important advance, going to 1856, a
jump of 81 points.
The feeling is generally optimistic
with reference to the outcome of the
pending sugar legislation, and this is
doubtless reflected in a stronger mar
ket for sugar stocks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

building OF cheap cottages in lieu OF
the former tenement buildings con.
tinues, and are without doubt a big
improvement over the old double.
deck shacks which we're formerly
erected without hindrance.
Follows the list OF permits which
have been issued since the first Of
the month
X. Kashiwahara, Beretania street,
Moiliili; residence, 5000.
s, sawai, King street, Pawaa; resi-
dence, $3.50. .'
Henry German, Thirteenth avenue;
residence, $11OO.
Henry German, waialae Road; res.
idence and store, $SO5O,
Mrs. Watkins, Bates street; resi-.
dence, $11OO.
j. M. Guerrero, Noopala lane, Ka.
lihi; residence, $685..
Mrs. L. C. Ables, Kewalo street
residence, S41S5.
Peter Born, Kalihi; residence, $500
Chas. M. Cooke, Ltd, Fort and
Chaplain; store and lodging, 100000
Noel DUR, College Hills; resi-
dence, 1896.
Chun Kim Sut, Kukui street;
eleven cottages, $54SO.
Lapana Keawepoole, Luso street
Pawaa; five cottages, $500 (repairs)
Chun Wood, Kaulewela lane resi-
dence, $780,
P. F, Frear, Punahou street; resi-
dence, $1425.
S. MotoIawa, Punahou street, judo
Tract; residence, $780,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
BIG OIL STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2G.-ons
held the center of the market yester-
day with interesting developments In
three Of the largest California com
Lanies. A telegram from the town OF
Taft in the fields brought the news
that the Standard had opened a gush.
err of the first magnitude in the North
Midway. It was stated that the well
was a second Lakeview. It's flow was
estimated in excess of $4,000 barrels
With a possibility that 1t might mea.
sure as high as 10000 barrels.
This great strike came at the mo
ment when the supply and demand OF
petroleum had reached a balance that
rointed to higher prices for the pro
Queer, 1t will require some time
however, to take the full measure OF
the gusher and to determine its effect
upon the oil market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Between
Boards % Oahu Sugar Co. 291212,
$4,000 Olaa Is $780,
Session Seles-2O Olaa 1879, so
McBryde 925, s Oahu Sugar Co.
29.121b, 5 Hawaiian Pineapple Co,
AZ, 100 Olaa 8, 20 do. 8, 60 do. 8, 100
do. s, 20 do. s, Honokaa 1871, 10
do. 1879, Z Waialua 1876.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. Centrifu.
gals 4O5. So deg. Analysis Beets 13s
SID. Parity 4.S7.
Notice-At a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Oahu Railway and
Land Co., Ltd, held April 80, 1912, /
was voted to increase the capita
stock from 100000 to $5,OOO,O0O al
of July 1, 1912, by the issuance Of 10,
600 paid up shares of the par value o
500 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
FILED FOR RECORD
Recorded May 6, 1912.

'a~NN' '''~s -
Koloa Sugar Co. to William Bacle
and wife, Rel.
Est. of B. P. Bishop by Trs. to Kona
Tobacco Co., Ltd, Extn. L.
VIM. Prucha to j. c. Ewing, c. NJ.
Papaaloa Agrctl. Co., Ltd, to Lau-
pahoehoe Sugar Co., L.
Agnes X. Alma to ], Kalua Kaohi,
D.
]. Kalua Kaohi and wife to L. L. Nc
Candless, M.
August Dreier Ltd to H. Water
house Tr. Co. Ltd, A. NJ.
David NJ. Lonohiwa and wife to VIC
let K. H. Kuani, D.
Trent Trust Co. Ltd. to C. Bolte, IT,,
D.
Sen See (w) to Wong Tin Look, Rel
Dow.
David Kukailani to See Hop Co., L
Recorded May 7, 1912.
Albert K. HUI to Chung Choonoh, L
Albert X. HUI to Yu Guam Bo., L.
]. L. p. Robinson and wife to Fanny
Strauch, D.
Alfred o. Rosa and wife to Uniol
Loan & Saws. Assn. of II. Ltd, NJ.
Masao Kawahara and VT to Bishop
Trust Co., Ltd, NJ.
Court Of Land Registration.
Manuel K. Cook to Mary Enos, Rel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
ROUGIER GOES TO
CHRISTMAS ISLAND

With the arrival of Father Rougier
in the steamer Lurline fNom the coast
this morning comes confirmation Of
the exclusive story published in The
Star on May that the little schooner
Luka, which is having a sixty-five
horsepower gasoline engine put in
her, will proceed to Christmas Is
land in the near future. Father Roug-
Ter further outlined his plans to Star
reporter this morning.
"I cabled Captain Miller to have an
engine placed in the Luka," he said,
"and If the job has been carried out
in a satisfactory way will buy the
schooner. AS to the rumors you have
told me about, the only one with any
truth in It Is the statement made In
the Star that am going to Christmas
Island. I guess rumor got too busy,
though, when it brought in sunken
treasure. That game is played out
and l am going in for something far
more prosaic.
"As a matter of fact l am going to
Christmas Island to look into the
guano resources and also to size uT
the chances of establishing a cocoanut
plantation.
II shall cruise about the Pacific
from island to island with an eye
open for the main chance all the time
but beyond what I have told you
have no further plans at the presen
time"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
eAxoPHoNE QUARTET FOR BIJoU

Reccis saXopnone quartet was
among the arrivals by the Lurline this
morning. The quartet, which opens
its engagement at the Bijou theater
tomorrow night, comes with flattering
Iress notices from one end of the
mainland to the other, The members
perform both classic and popular mu-
sic on the saxophone and furnish a
very enjoyable act,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
LAKE VIEW NO. 2
IS PERSEVERING

Stockholders in Honolulu of Lake
View No. 2 OIL Company received in
today's mail a circular letter with the
following information; ....
AT the time we sent you the last
news from the field we had installed
some heavy machinery for overcom-
ing the immense gas pressure which
we had been encounterlng in well No.
2. Superintendent j. A. Pollard had
reported that the drill had penetrated
into what gave every evidence Of be.
ing oil formation; a sample Of the
gas from this strata had proved, upon
analysis, to be petroleum gas, and
we were preparing the hole to set a
6A inch casing Immediately above
the oil and gas formation.
"At the present time the situation
is this; The heavy gas pressure from
the oil formation that we encoun-
tered at 1859 feet has SO acted upon
the water sand at 300 feet that at
times it has forced the water out at
the top of the well; at other times It
has forced the water sand to heave
in about the drilling stem, thus maxi
ing it impossible to set the casing.
We are now overcoming this gas
pressure by allowing the well TO
bridge, that is, we are forming plug,
or dam, Immediately above the oil
formation by allowing the we'll to
heave or cave in at this point by
standing. The weight of the water
from above, together with the pres
sure of the gas from below, will so
harden the bridge that It will effect
ually shut off the gas and allow us
to set and cement the casing, which
will shut off the water. AS soon as
the cement has hardened, we will
drill through and make an attempt
to bring in the well
THE hole has now stood nearly
| long enough and in all probability
within the next thirty days the
bridge will be firm enough to Justify
our going ahead with the work.
"At the annual meeting of the com
pany held Tuesday, March 5, 1912, the
following were elected directors tC
serve for the ensuing year: Irving
L. Pruyn, DR.. Clarence H. White
Franklin P. Wells, Charles B. Judd
D. w. Wickersham, Richard S. Per
sons and Floyd G. White. At a meet
ing of the board of directors held OF
the same day, the following officer
. were reelected: President, Irving I
Pruyn vice president, DR.. Clarence +
White; treasurer, Franklin P. Wells
secretary, Floyd G. White.
I'VE are enclosing an auditors il
come and expenditure statement tina
Will show the condition of the con
pany's finances up to April 1, 1912.
The statement shows cash on han
March 81, $13, 4O1.99, which is not ba
considering that the total expend
lures of the company from May II
1910, to March 81, 1912, or nearly tw
years, was $9S,O1I75, including 1872
54S.27 for cost of buildings, machil
cry and tools, rigs and derricks, pip
and water lines, etc. This indicate
that the cost of development and az
ministration has been less than $500
month, which means that the cas-
on hand should carry the fight on fc
at least four months more If nece
sary. The company has issued ne
stock to it's stockholders in retur
for the recent assessment.
!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
CARTER TO SPIEL

Former Governor George X. Carter
will address the Honolulu Ad. Club at
noon tomorrow on the subject of the
influence of ad. clubs in q community.
John d. McGrew, manager OF the
Crossroads Bookshop, will read a pa
per on the problems of practical ad-
verifying in Honolulu.
Tomorrows gathering of the Ad.
Club will be at the Rathskeller of the
Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
COFFEE AND FRUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Coffee
quotations are as follows:
Hawaiian-Fancy, 19@19hc; prime,
1Sh@19c; good, 1874 @1Skc; fair,
Tx @1SAc; Peaberry, 1S91S&c; low
grades, 151a@16hc.
Tropical Fruits - Bananas, per
bunch: Hawaiian, $101.5O; Central
American, 31a@4c per Id; New Or.
leans, 31ac per lb; Pineapples, per
doz., Hawaiian, SO $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
HAwAIPs SITE AT
THE EXPOSITION

TIE ENTOOl lOlN
San Francisco Call: HawaiTs site
at the Panama-Pacific exposition viii
be the next selected at the fair
grounds. H. p. Wood, chairman OF
the Hawaiian Panama-Pacific Interna.
tional Exposition commission, arrived
in this city yesterday from Honolulu
for that purpose. The official cere-
mony for turning over the site deed
to the island delegation will take
place within the next five days. The
commission delegated the locating of
site to a special committee COM
posed of George NJ. Rolph, William
Matson, William G. Irwin, Wallace NJ
Alexander and e. NJ. Walch of this
city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
SUGAR BELOW
FOUR CENTS

Alexander G Baldwin received the
following cable this morning from
their New York office:
prices unchanged. Margin be-
tween refined and raws should be
less. There was a sale today Of 90
degree centrifugals that affects basis
for Hawaiian sugars, at 1893. Raw
market much easier Cables report
European and Cuban crops having
favorable weather; 165 Cuban CEN
trails grinding"