davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-30
y. 6. & =. 3. u. & q. n. gabnbof)
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felt Biz i6 anfing, Or. Sings Stem
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Sir alle Wagcn.. 0eber. nno geie.
renfranfbeiten iin6 iie unpersIeih.
lid. Mur 25c in olIcn @potbefct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-30
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Dos neue state gertboof
9oaro" Die Shulbiider 8eboroe,
bat ieine erfte Sibung obgebalte,l
rn0 mebrere iebr interehante 8e-
<idliifie angenommen. gritens loIlen
ale Sikungen offentIid Iein. 3ipei-
tens miiifen alle 8uhbanbIuneen
uno ibre slngeitellten ibre 9lngebo-
te uno oeren 8egriinoung idrifts
lih einreiden. Yerionlihes grjhei-
nen Der ggerten Dor ser &ommiI-
lion uno miinolihe 8efiirtportung
if)rer Mngebote lit nid)t inebr err
loubt, ausgenommen oie geborbe
foroert Die 9etreffenoen ielbit oa5u
anf. Drittens miiilen Die betreffen-
ben gu9banoluneen beidmoren, oab
lie NIT feinenl Sruit in 8erbin-
oung fteben iino piertens miiiien
alle 8ubagenfen, oie 9lngebote
eiilgereiht babeL gluftin perlalIen
udbren0 Der Situngen, in oeneil
sic geboroe Ole giiher fir ben @s-
braud in oen ShuIen ansp1blt.
Gie neue ,8eboroe beitebt aug fol-
genoen &erren: @ouberneur Col
quit, Staatsi1ul superintendent
grallep, @. s. Doughty, 8. z. Cunt
ningbam, 8. 3. Einltnons, S. 9.
@arriion, ssobn S. O'sbea, Gus.
s. llrbantfe, 6. 6. gpans, ssranf
aaonnfe, Mrs. glla s.. 9ittle.
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geahridt, onB bort Irnu llIrifc ssIo-
re1ltine 9eilig, bic M1utter l,nieres
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Itorben lit. 0raA SeiIig lit 88 Sab
re aft eetporoen. Sic it1mmte aus
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Collection, SRI. CLARA Seilig III
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tonic.
Die @rano- Surp fir 6as Bun.
oesgeriht bes norolihen Diitrifts
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9etroleum Company Die anfIasc
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oerune oes &anbfIs eingesnngen 3ii
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panp 81 nernihten. @enannt mer-
ben in Der glnfInge:: Cabin q.
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bon GallnS 6. 81. 9rotpn BON Cor
iicana,f 8. 6. 9eagIe bon HIain-
fielo, g. s.; ferner Die : Stanooro
Oil Gonnpanp BON Netp Oorf, bic
Stanooro Oil Company BON 9aefo
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Company bon Teras.
Gin fIeiner oreiidbriger Sum
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tern in Der Ndbe BON grotpniDooo
mobnen, faBte- cine aufgerollte
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mabriheinlid iterben.
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geriet auf Der Hand) BON @uoolpb
BREEDER nit ieinem redten Sub 5tpi-
iden Die gidoer elmer Gafolinma-
ihine. gs tpuroen linn stpei 3eben
abgeqiietiht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-30
Giegen fmnter int Gtrei.e.

3lpei 5aden befinoen lid in Be.
;tanoigem Streite, @olbefinoen lno
&amorrboioen. Mber Nudlen's slrni-
ca Solbe pertreibt &ilnorrboioen in
ieoer Gorin. Sic beieitigt bolo
SUDDEN. grt5iinoung ino @hpeuung.
Sic giebt &ornfort uno @olbcfinoen.
Das groBte SeiImitteI Bel grano-,
griib- uno Shnittipunoen, gcaenro,
uno allen Sauttranfbeiten. 0nr 25c
in alien Mpotbefell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-30
GiienbaDn JabrpIan.
S. & 6. q. gabm.

M,,8,.sI ~ N"I".
Mo. 3-gom Norben. ;. $50 abelros
Mo. 5--gon @orben -. Il. $40 mora
No. 7-Oailb ggpreB Spe3iaI, Gii6en. :.
m. = o..o..: 9.55 mora
Ro. 9-Soeal bon EdIeftine. -.
O. ..10.45 abeItos
Mo. 4-@on Wegifo ......1.5o 1lac,m
@o. l2-Soeal BON 2areoo (gen,ifdt) 5.
49,. 900 tl1or9
GbfaErf
Mo. = Sad Dem yorben. 1.55 na.,r,,
y Mo. g Nah bem Norben. 90 obenbs
Mo. 8-2ocaI na6 galeffine. u. 80 ntoro
No. 1o-Sailb ggpreb Spe5ial, gaor6en
m 800 mora
Mo. 5 -@ad Werifo. ZOO mort
No. 11-aoeal mad 2areoo (semiidt)
=. .... :. 80. 300 abeitos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-30
g., S. e g. y. (0aupt-ainie. J

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go. 9-Gom Often -. 7.3O tornr
9o. 7-gpm Often. -. $3.50 nochra
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Mo. 8-9on 81 Bafo.. ..10.15 BORN
NbfaBrr
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$50 bonn
9o. 10-Nad b. Often. 1890 aben6s
Mo. 8-9ad) Dem Often. 1890 BORN
70. 7-geah 81 Raio uno 8eiten.
2.90 nheuA2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-30
g. u. & u. 3. gabu.

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sso. 1-1Oufton u. b. aiifte
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No. 42--gon aerrbine, MIR Cont.
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80. 46-gon aerruiue, nur an no
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.9.l0 Qbett0S
No. 6-&iiItenftdote .2:20 nod,n,
Wo. 33--3a9 8errpiIle, nur an 8oss
:, dentagen. ......... .4.45 nadm
No 47-yfadb @errpille. nlir Gonnz
., ta8s 500 BORN
SO; 45-@ad aerrbiue, mn an gBos.
N9Sh""oS't - 80 D0fffts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-30

gietOrta Stotiion. 9. $. G g. ".
anfunf: -
@e; so1-euerO. gictOrie. .s15 abenos
SO. 302-guero. gictoria. .7:3O BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-30
M. s.. & :. ga6u.


ID. s.. & :. Balm.
'anfnnft -
SO. 24t-Nou Soulton. .7:55. PORN
gio. 7-@on 9alIas nnO Sort @ortb
8:05 BORN
go; 2o5-@on aainias eitp un6 st.
yo. 15-SofaI bonn Sioroen. g 80 nabm
yso. 9-@on aanias gitb, ct. 2onis uno
gbicnao .......... $50 abenbs
abfaDrt
SO: 1e-Mab gOroen pia glnftin ,aO
mo tlVDssa io%aa4 st. aois, aan}os mia Vsfm eiss
nno gbieago 200 BORN
No. 8-@ad Sort Bortb uub 9alGas
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sO. 242-gsad soliiton 1920 otsS as abenSs
q. 6. 6 =. 8. u. & q. n. ga6nbOf)
Nnflinft
$40. 7-Iom Norben. ...9.55 born,
no. Boom Noroen. +. 10.45 abenoS
Nbfahrf
SO. 8-slad benz gioroen. 7.30 BORN
Ro. 6-Nah Dem @orben. 500 d5erhs
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co. 134 West Washington Street.

Joseph l.. Standagc and wife to John J. Phillips, deed to lot ,, block north, Evergreen addition Mesa.
 Walter H. Hickey and wife to J C Mudersbach. deed to lots fl and f. block s. Capitol addition
 A. L. Moore and wife to F. W Leeis. deed to iots 15 and r, Brill addition.
 Frederick Snyder and wife to George F. Gardiner deed to lots 9 and 10, block 3. OrangeWoOd.
 George F. Gardiner to Grace Stacy Gardiner, deed to lots 9 and 10, block Orangcwood.
 Martin J. Mognett and wife to Chas Wilson. deed to lot s, block 26, PhOo- nix
 Charles F. Wilson to Richard M. Tucky. deed to lot s, block 26, Phoenix
 w. K James and wife to John T. Dunlap, deed to lots 13, 14, 15, block 19. Montgomery addition.
 w. H. Wilbur to William H. Saylor deed to lot ?, block g, Gage addition. Tempe.
 Horace Cook and wife ct at to Netti@ WaddelI ct al. deed to north half of north half of southeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 20, township ? north, range 3 east.
 U $. L. T. X L. Co to F. G. Grove, deed to northwest S9.2 feet, lot 110, block B. University.
 C. J. Vosskuh1er and wife to L. $. L. T. X l.. Co, deed to northwest S9.2 feet lot no, block B University.
 $ A Puterbaugh and wife to Lucy P. KiIbourn. deed to 3312 acre, north west qarteru. of northwest quarter, section q, township north, range ? east.
 William Babby and wife to l. H. North ct al, deed to east half of north east quarter and north half of south east quarter, section A, township 1 north range 6 east.
 w. $. Furman and wife to Carrie l.. Brown deed to lot 22, Block 2, Browns HOllinsinger.
 Jacob Hill and wife to Memo Yaggy deed to lots 13, IA, 15, 16, r, IS, 19 Yaggy tract.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
TOWARD A SANE FOURTH

In the June Woman's Home Com panion there appears an article show ing the progress that has been made toward bringing to pass a sane Fourth of July. Following is an eX- tract:
 The crusade for an approach to sanity in our national patriotic cele- bration has made real progress. There were only eighteen cases of lockjaW resulting from fireworks last year. fifty-four fewer than in 1910. Of these only ten died. thanks to the tetanus antitoXin. Forty seven per sons were killed outright by explo- sives, making fifty-seven deaths in all, as against 131 in 1910, and 215 in 1909. Among the victims last year were twelve little girls who were burned to death by fire from fire works only 169 blank cartridge wounds in 1911, while 40 were re- ported in 1910, and injuries from these noise makers cause more than four -fifths of the cases of lockjaW
 "The last nine years. according to statistics collected by the American Medical Association, no fewer than 39,125 persons have been killed and injured in celebrating the Fourth of July! And we haven't even the sa- wages excuse of religious fanaticism. It was criminal indifference on our part to allow Independence Day cele- bration to become a national cala- mitN'
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

ore. A raise to the 600-ft level is in ore 40 feet above the 750-ft level This is the upper edge of the ore body. discovered on the S50-ft level and the features are encouraging for its being extensive. Samples from the workings returned $38 per ton in gold
 On the S50-ft. level the ore was encountered in the drift 135 feet east of the Winze crosscut now consti- tuting the face of the workings ex- poses the ore body 50 feet in width. For 2j feet next hanging wall. aver age daily face samples. comprising 5 samples, gave return of $112O per ton. and for 2 feet next the foot wall, $3486 per ton.
 A drift on the foot wall is now be- ing driven longitudinally on the ore shoot, d raise has been carried through 97 feet to the 75O-ft. level and the ore is proven to be solid be- tween the two levels, so this places a large tonnage of ore actually in sight, in the new workings
 The character of the ore is white quartz. with pyrite galena and chal- cOpyrite frequently banded and occa- sionally heavily streaked or hunched with the sulphides. The dip at the widest point of the vein is 40 de- grees to A degrees north. with a general strike slightly north of east. The vein has all the features and characteristics of strength and con tinuity. Although rather early for any definite commitment, it is reason ably conclusive that the present ore body is the sulphide base and a con tinuatiOn of the main rich and OK idized OreshOot that made the mine famous. A soft plastic gouge accom- panies the vein on both walls. It ranges from inches to l foot in width, occasionally wider but it is generally thicker on the foot wall than on the hanging wall
 All the present ore bodies are be- yond the main faulting. northeast of the main shaft and the ore is form ed apparently along the line of this movement in close proximity in the areas, minor faulted or disturbed by and attendant upon the main move ment which is northeast southwest The country rock penetrated tC reach the new ore bodies is identica. with that inclosing the old mine. viz. dioritic schist Although there are i igneOus intrusiOns in close vicinity none has apparently had any influ- ence in the ore deposition. and none i of these has made it's appearance ir | the present workings. All the fea- lures attendant upon the new orc
 bodies decidedly favor a bright future 1 for the new Vulture mine
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
B|G STORES
 CHANCE HANDS
Globe Hardware Go. Buys the Stock and Business of Hayden Mercantile Go. D. c. Jackling Visit ing Hayden.

HAYDEN, June 3.-An important deal in Hayden bushes circles wherein the Globe Hardware company takes over the business of the Hayden Mer- cantile company has just been an nounced The new company will be known as the Hayden Supply company. Tie consideration in the deal is ap- prOXimately seventy thousand dollars. The business career of MesSrs. c. c. Nichols and R. F. Traver original own CTS of the Hayden Merc0r rtite Co has been m5st remarkable for it's success. Theirs was the oldest business estab- linn mt in Hayden, having started when tnH town was q mere cCnstTuc- tior camp
 Their It btginning was in very small frame shack which was abandoned a few months later when the company moved into its spacious concrete building which it now occupies. A branch store is also maintained in the Mexican quarter, San Pedro. The re tring firm, Messrs. Nichols and Tray CT will remain in Hayden for about a month longer and then take a we'll earned vacation fishing and hunting in the White Mountains. They intend to take with them the finest and most complete outfit of guns. fishing ap- paratus etc. that ever found its way into the White Mountains and win en- joy the outing in proportion. After the vacation in the mountains they will go to their mining properties near the old Vulture mine north of Phoenix and de- vote their energies to the development thereof. Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Traver
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
UNION BAND
 E PROPOSED
Local Musicians Casting About for Good Players, Dignified Presidents, a New Band Stand and a Place to Put It.

The proposed union band has a good eve for new material The members have asked Harry We'rb to become honorary president of the organization. D obably because that gentleman '5 so well known as a tooter of Ph9enlA' horn. and if is re- cognzed that when he produces sve # strains of any kind the ultimate ef feet is more people or more boosting for Phoenix always"
 Mister Welch. from reasons of mo- desty also being one of the hardest worked young men in the town. has declined the honor with many good suggestions for the bands future course.
 The principal trouble seems to be that the band has no place to band at and the lack is becoming real az gravating to the industrious musf- Cians. They see the need of charm ing the savage breast and seriously want to get into action with concerts and similar pleasant whiles
 The suggestion of the wouldn't be president is that funds be raised for 't '7te1iIb III lll' IltN 'ltN IDttih llldI IS planned for the space between the '. M. C. \. and the new Federal building. He points out that there is ample room for benches all around the proposed temple of music and an overflow of pleasure seekers can be accommodated in the open region of the Central school grounds.
 It is not exactly as clear as mud just how the needful is to be elevated from the various dark crevices into which "das Geld' can creep. but this matter to such expert coin cultiva- tors as the board of trade and the musicians union. is small potatoes indeed
 The opinions of the Y. and the government officials have not been secured on the proposition. It is thought by some that an objection will be raised on account of Sunday concerts. but that part of the nego- tiations will no doubt be settled to the satisfaction Of all the parties concerned
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
Do You Wish 10 Im- prove Your Complexion,
 Hands or Hair?

If you wish a skin clear of pimples, blackheads and other annoying eruptions, hands soft and white, hair live and glossy, and scalp free from dandruff and itch ing, begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional light application of Cuticura Ointment. No other method IS so agreeable, so often effective and so economical in treating poor complex ions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment have been sold through out the world for more than a generation, but to those wishing to try them without cost, a liberal sample of each will be sent free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address ''Cuti- cura," Dept. AR, Boston.
 ss-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
OLO VULTURE
 OF ARIZONA
Description by w. E, Deity of This Historic Mine in Current Number of Engineering and Mining Journal.

One of the most important and richest of the earlier gold mines of the territory was the old Vulture For many years it was not worked but it was realized that it still con tained great wealth though for sev- eral years its value was chiefly his toric. The following description of it was furnished the Mining and En- gineering Journal by w. E. Deity, mining engineer of this city:
 The Vulture mine forms an impor- tant portion of the mining history of Arizona. It is situated in Marcopa county. about Is miles west of Wick enburg. The old mine has produced according to recorded returns. over S16.000,00O in gold. and it is acknowl- edged that many millions more were produced that were not accounted for
 Discovered in 1863.
 The mine was discovered by Henry Wickenburg in 1863. and the first mill was erected in 1864 on the Hassa- yampa river at Wickenburg. This mill was hauled from Ehrenburg on the Colorado river. a distance. of 168 miles. During the running of this
 
 mine for all purposes. In 1882 an 80- stamp mill was erected at the mine and water piped to it from the Has sayampa: the pipe line was 14 miles in length. With only spasmodic work ing of d portion of the mine and mill. the mine has practically been idle since 1890 However. there is now ev- cry indication that a new era has dawned for the Vulture.
 The present owners of the mine be- gan work in 1908 They commenced by sinking two wells about 100 feet apart. one 615 feet deep and the other 495 feet deep. There wells now sup ply all the necessary water for pres ent operations. The equipment of the present mill includes twenty 1600-lb stamps, crushing in cyanide the mOr- tars. DOrr classifier. three Austra- Han grinding pans. three Dorr puli thickeners, 32X12 feet. and one Oliver filter now being installed Three wifi ley tables are to concentrate the re- gently discovered ores On all the works there are at present over 10t men employed
 Complex Fault System.
 During 1911, 3O91 feet of exploratory work was performed and 605 fee this year. The preponderance of thi was in barren ground in search fo the ore bodies. The work consisted of drifting, winzes, and raises, iron the 600-ft. and 770-ft incline shafts on the 350-. 450-. 525-, 600-. 750-, am S50ft levels. The main fault syster which severed the vein greatly upse the original plans of development. Fo solving an exceedingly intricate an complex fault system and the dscov cry of the new ore bodies. Angus F Mackay, manager, and w. Spence Hutchinson. consulting engineer, de serve credit The main faulting mad clean cut of the formations, dis placing the vein downWards for 90 feet almost on a vertical wnze o the 750ft. level which was sunk 20 feet northeast of the shaft and GU the vein at 100 feet
 On the 750-ft. level, 4S0 feet eas of incline shaft, ore was encountere' and for 100 feet the drift has been i
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
Eczema? Try ZemO
Has Cured Worst Cases and You
 Can Prove 1t for Only 25 Gents.

Yes. try Zemo. That's all you need do to get rid of the worst case of eczema. You take no chance it is no experiment. Zemo is posi- lively guaranteed to stop itching rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a pimpled face smooth and clean. ZemO is a wonder and the minute applied it sinks in, vanishes, leaves no evil dence, doesn't stick, no grease just a pure, clean. wonderful liquid and it cures. This is guaranteed. Zemo is put up by the F. w. Rose Medicine Co. St Louis. Mo-, and sold by all druggists at $1 for the large bottle and at 9 cents for the liberal size trial bottle. Try one 25-cent bottle and be convinced.
 ElYey X Hulett Drug Store
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

will spend the summer on the Pacific coast.
 D. C. Jackling arrived by Sundays train in his private car Cyrus" and is now looking over the Ray Consolidated interests in the district With MT Jackling are his secretary, IL B. Took CT, Frank G. Janney, consulting en- gineer Of mills and R. c. Gemmel, asst. general manager of the several com panies with which MT. Jackling is con nected The party expects to leave Tuesday for the Chino Copper Co, properties in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss of energy, and Constipated bowels can be relieved with surprising. prompt ness by using HERBINE. The first dose brings improvement, a few doses puts the system in fine vigorous con- dition. Price soc. Sold by Elvey &, Hulett'S Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04
AS A MATTER OF PRECAUTION.

Bass fishing was out of season, and the game warden, who happened to find a small boy holding a rod and line. took the precaution to satisfy himself that the string on the sand held only catfish, perch and suckers. But few feet farther along he found a large black bass wriggling on a string weighted down with a stone. The boys conscious look proclaimed him the guilty person.
 What are you doing with this fish?" asked the warden in terrifying tones.
 Well, you see" returned the boy, blushing but untrOubled, he's been taking my bait all morning. so I just tied him up until I got through fish ing. Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

Sallow complexion is due to a tor pid liver HERBINE purifies and strengthens the liver and bowels and restores the rosy bloom of health to the cheek Price soc Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

Few persons have ever been as yer satile as the colonel in a controversy He now divides the American people into two classes, Roosevelt men and Lorimer mcn,-St Louis Globe-De Ocrat
Arizona republican., 1912-06-04

Don't these parvenues make you sickq" asked Chapley of his visa wis at the Spildorf.
 .J don't know" she replied inno- gently. T never ate any,
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
COSMOS

AS a wcll-balanced program of vaude-
vile, the one at the Cosmos Theater
this week Is the pest that has come
there this season. Every number could
be classed as headliner, but perhaps
the most absorbing number is THE
Strike Leader" dramatic portrayal
of labor conditions in certain sections
OF the country. Hubert OConnOr and
company prCesntS tn sketch.
La France and MCNabb give a black
face comedy skit that has not been seen
In Washington. Sam Barton, the
comedy cyclist, performs some weird
feats on cycles that seem almost i'm
possible. Honan and IIine give some
good songs. Falls and Falls, the aero
batic clowns, won the applause of two
large audiences last night by perform
ing several feats that apparently seem
ed impossible. The Longworths are
good singers, and were well received.
Pathe, 5 weekly picture review was in
teresting.