davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28
Nurant Loses Another.

Sherman. Texas, May FISHERMAN
defeated Durant easily today, The
score:
Durant .... -. 900 goo 200-2 I 4
Sherman 2O3 900 OK 10 .
Lewis and Hart; Grimes and La
monica.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

The offering this afternoon will
likely be Anderson for Bonham and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28

tington of this city is base umpire
during the Bonham series. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28

:, :. = :: q - =. I. - = :: =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28

!: - ar t. uu /. q u u u y II ::
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
RICH GOLD STRIKE
 NEAR HIGH ROLLS.

Cloudcroft, N. M.-That there is no doubt that a very rich strike has been made near here is evidenced b~ an interview a Times man had Friday with Prof. Helm of High Rolls. Prot. Helm said: Some men while work ing on the Box Canyon county road in about ten miles of the beautif'1 '1 summer resort of High Rolls discover ed shining particles of mineral in the rock which was being blasted out of the side of the mountain. Further search soon convinced the men that there is a lead extending across the country of the same mineral forma- tion. Samples of the rock were sent to the assay office at Denver where analysis was made which shows the rock to run $240 the ton gold and s3 silver. The people are wild with eX- citement and the country is being staked off for many miles around. One-fourth interest in one mine was sold for $500 before the assay was made public. Now 5000 is refused for a fourth interest in the same mine. About ten miles below this, mine work is being rushed on the Morrison mine which is very rich in copper. They hope to ship out a carload of the ore ill very few days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
TAKING OUT GOLD
 IN ANCIENT STYLE.

Prescott, Arizona, April 27-Captain
 John Kinney, who is in the city from his camp in Eugene gulch, stated yesterday that placer mining has been
 revived in Big Bug district on a scale
 that is attracting attention since the
 heavy rains of the past six weeks. Along the creek forty men are at work rocking and sluicing, in many instanc- es good results being received. New ground located in side gulches, is be- ing worked, while the old channels along the creek failed to give the re- turns expected.
 Near the old Boggs mine in a gulch that heretofore was never worked, two miners are taking the dirt to tfie side of the railroad at Poland Juno tion where large pool of water was made by the heavy rains, and where in few weeks several rockers are to be placed in operation. Captain John Kinney stated that it was re- ported that some big nuggets had been washed out, but that the owners were maintaining secrecy. In the zone where the $7S6 nugget was wash ed out in 1890, many miners are strip ping another bonanza chunk of the yellow metal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
STAGE DRIVER MAKES A
 RICH GOLD STRIKE.
Rachita Mines Active And Are Ship
 pinq Rich Ore to Shelters.

ping Rich Ore to Shelters.
 Hachita, N. M., April 27-Ed. Cor bett, stage driver and mail carrier. has arrived from Sylvanite, the gold camp in the Hachita or Little Ratchet mountains, about 12 miles southwest of here. He brought some dark col ored quartz bristling with gold, which from appearances, would assay thous- ands of dollars per ton.
 This ore is from a rich strike in claim called the Ridgeway, which is in the southern part of the range, about a mile east of the post office at Sylvanite, in Gold Hill. The dis covery was made in a cross cut tunnel now being driven into the hill by Ed Clark, under contract. The streak of this rich ore is from six to eight inches wide. The discovery has ere ated considerable enthusiasm in Sy,- vanite.
 The Ridgeway mine belongs to c. H. Morris, of Monrovia, Calif., presl- dent of the Ridgeway Mining con- pany.
 Gold Hill Ships Good Ore.
 In the same locality work is in pro- gross on the Gold Hill mine, which is leased by Shorty Priedmore, and as sociates. Recently these leases ship ped four sacks of high grade ore to Denver, Colo, which netted them $1S0. In other words the ore ran over S1100 gold per ton. Another lot of only seven tons shipped by the leasers gave returns of $47S gold.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
sWAsTIKA MINE IS . <.
 SHOWING UP SPEENDIDLY
Sinking From 24o Foot Level Is Now
 Under Headway.

Sinking From 24o Foot Level Is Now
 Under Headway.
 Returning yesterday from a two days inspection of the Swastika mines in the Bradshaws, F. L. Wright, the president of the company, substan- tiated reports in circulation of high grade silver ore being mined and ship ped to Fl Paso, and stated further that the property is in it's infancy as a producer. The eighth car has left the works, and in value it will proba- bly be the greatest ever taken ont, no value per ton being announced but that it will run to over $S,000 was not denied.
 Mr. Wright states that sinking from the 240 foot level is now under headway, and after 100 feet addition al is reached, drifting will be start ed. In the meantime the upper levels will be extended into the zone where the high grade yield is being taken out, and in a short time another car will be on the road to the shelter.
 He is naturally well pleased with the proposition. The increased price. of silver has much to do with the net returns on silver ores, another cause for satisfaction Journal Miner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

enjoyment of all the surface included within the lines of their locations and
 of such veins, lode, ledges and depos- it's of mineral or minerals in place as lie within the block Of ground bound ed by vertical planes passing through such surface lines, and no such loca- tor, his heirs or assigns, shall have the right under such location to fol low any vein, lode, ledge or other de- posit outside of the limits of such claim.
 Sec. 2. That notice of location of all mining claims, lode or placer, made after the date of the passage of this act, must be filed for record with the register and receiver of the land district within which the lands are situated within one year from the date of each location, and unless final en- try and payment be made for such claims within seven years after date of location, exclusive of the time covered by pending adverse claims all rights hereunder shall cease.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
THE SHOOT APEX BILL

Following is the text of Senator Reed Shoots bill amending section. 1922 Revised Statutes in regard to mining claims:
 'Locators of all mining locations heretofore made on any mineral vein, lode, or ledge situate on the public domain, their heirs or assigns, shall have the exclusive right of possession and enjoyment of the lands so located as permitted by the customs, regula tions and laws in force at the date of their locations, but from and after the passage of this act the locators oi mining locations upon any mineral vein, lode, or ledge, or of a deposit of mineral or minerals in place, situate on the public domain, their heirs or assigns, shall, subject to such other rights as pertain to claims located prior to the passage of this act, have the exclusive right of possession and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
TWO HUNDRED MEN
 ADDED TO PAYROLL.
Ray Consolidated Pushes Construction
 Work on Surface EqlIinmenI

WOrk orr SurTdCe E9u'RneHI.
 Ray, Arizona, April 27-Since April over 200 men-a majority of whom are Americans, have been added to the payroll of the Ray Consolidated. This increase is due to the urgent de- mand that construction work on the surface equipment of the Ray Gen. tral acquisition be speedily pushed to completion.
 The installations required are prac- tically identical with the mammoth structures at the other two operating points, the idea being to StandardiZe the three plants. The units consist of headframe and huge hoist, built only for the purpose of lifting ore; revolving tipples, for dumping the ore into the large steel pockets; a crush ing plant with a conveying belt lead ing to the circular ore bin; a cement lined adit tunnel, electrically equipped for five-ton cars, and a waste hoist and bin, with connections with low CT level.
 An additional compressor with a capacity of 6,000 cubic feet of air will be placed alongside of the larger one at mine No. l, with 10-inch pipe leading to the newly acquired proper ties. These expenditures will approx innate $400,00O, and the separate parts
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
THUMB PRINT METHOD

Whenever a Mexican goes to work at the Copper Queen shelter, at Doug las, he almost invariably asks for a catera in order to get credit. The timekeeper gives the man the necess- ary order, upon which the workman has to place his thumb print. On going to the store, the catera is issu- ed and the owner required to leave the impression of his thumb upon it. The original order is filed for refer ence. Whenever the Mexican makes a purchase he signs the slip with a thumb print end, and when he stands in line on payday to receive his check he signs for it with another print. As it is a well known scientific fact that no two prints resemble one an- other, not even the two thumbs of the same person will receive the money and both workman and employer be protected, the company having suffer- ed heavy losses by interruptions methods.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
DEADWOOD OPENS UP
 NEW ORE BODY
In Socorro Mine, Also, Good Grade
 Ore Is Taken From Shaft.

Ore Is Taken From Shaft. Mogollon, N. M, April 27.-At the Deadwood mines the past week 259 tons, of ore were treated; yielding 2,000 pounds of concentrates. The regular bullion cleanup is being made. The mine has been unwatered below the 300 foot level and it is thought that within 10 days the lower work ings will be drained. A new ore body has been opened in the 200 foot level.
 At the Socorro mines some of the best grade ore yet found in this great mine is being taken from the bottom of the vertical shaft as it is being sunk through the ledge below the 7U0 foot level, at a depth of 760 feet. The TOO foot level is the best yet opened in the mine and the shaft development indicates even better values in the 500.
 At the Treasure Mining and Reduc- tion company mining by "fll-stope" is milled, with 57 sacks of concen- trates. The lower tonnage was caus- ed by the mill being closed one shift, to make a few general repairs. The second cleanup for April is being smelted. Mine developments con tinue in a most satisfactory grade of ore.
 The Pacific tunnel of the Oaks
  passed through the oXidized zone in- to sulphide ores. Thirty-five tons were sent to the Deadwood mill from the weeks development.
 At the Treasure Mining and Devel opment company mining by the fill stope" is the method employed and large tonnage of reserve ore is accum- ulating. Two hundred tons per day are being broken, of which 70 tons are being drawn and transported to the mill
 At the Alberta Mining company an other contract has been let in the east drift from the crosscut tunnel, which now shows five feet of good grade mill ore. This drift has been in continuous ore for two months.
 In the Hard Luck the east heading has been advanced 80 feet on a well defined ledge. This drift will soon intersect a cross lode which is gener ally regarded as the southern exten- sion of the Pacific through the Last vein.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
ONE DEAL IS OFF;
 ANOTHER PROJECTED.
Shelter May Be Moved From Silver
 City to the BurroS.

SitJ lO iiC oOiiOSs
 Silver City, N. M. April 27-Fron reports received here the deal by which the Chemung Mining company hoped to turn over it's property at Tyr one to the Phelps Dodge syndicate has fallen through and all negotiations are off. The price, it seems, was too high for the Phelps Dodge people.
 Following on the heels of the col lapse of the Chemung deal, comes T report that the Savanna and the Chemung are considering a combina- tion of interests and if it is carried out it is possible the old shelter at Silver City may be moved to the Burro's 5. There appears to be no doubt that this is being very seriously considered
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

and it may be that the next few days will either see this new plan carried out or dropped. One grave objection raised to it is the cost and trouble of moving the shelter which is the prop erty of the Savanna company
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
READY FOR FINAL ACTION

The commission which was selected to draw a new charter for Phoenix is reported to have completed it's work, and to be ready to turn over the fin ished document to the. city. officials for their consideration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03

will not be in service before next
 The Ray Consolidated has also in- creased it's force underground to perceptibIe extent, and the payroll of the mining division has daily aver age of 1,600 men-the most in it's history.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
Worlds Copper Surplus

The following table shows the total of the foreign visible supply and the American surplus of copper on the first of each month since Jan. 1, 1909, with the monthly changes:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-05-03
Cedar Rapids Jack and Stallion Importing Farm
 w L. DeCLOW, Prop.

w Gs 1<6A1%A w
 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
 Importer of
 PERCHERON, BELGIAN AND OLD- ENBURG COACH SWALLOWS AMERICAN MAMMOTH AND
 IMPORTED JACKS
 I would like to correspond with all stock men who are in need of stall lions, jacks or full blood mares. I can also furnish registered Shorthorn and Hereford bulls and registered Shrop- shire bucks at very reasonable prices in car loads at Fl Paso. Please write me. If not in need yourself, please tell your neighbors.
 have recently secured a special rate by express by which I can ship jacks at lower rates than ever before. I can ship jacks from Cedar Rapids, Ia., to Albuquerque, N. M., for $55 each, to Phoenix Ariz.,f or $104 each, and can reach other points at cores bonding rates.
 Cedar Rapids Jack and Stallion Im- porting Farm, CEDAR RAPIDS,
 IOWA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

The ordinary folding fan was
invented in Japan in the seventh
century by a native artist, who
derived the idea from the way III
which the bat closes its wings. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

resignation of the Philadelphia.
Backed by Barney Dreyfus and
John T. Bush, Lynch demands
action. mo whitewash' is the
slogan. He has the chance to
prove himself a powerful person
atty. He must make good or re-
sign as president. If he "gets"
Murphy he will succeed himself In
office. Lynch is fighting for his
job as well as to clear himself.
Murphy has lost any popular
ity he ever had. Frank Chance
made the Cubs and it was Chance
and his players who drew the
crowds and ran Murphy's shoe
string into hundreds Of thou
sands.
Murphy discharged Chance as
manager and now the Cub man
chine is as full of cracks as last
years birds nests. The outlook
for 1918 is about as bright as the
inside of a tunnel.
Murphy is a politicians He may
have aces up his sleeve that will
enable him to laugh at Lyhch's
investigation.
His best cards are Chance,
Tinker and Sheckard, wanted by
other teams as managers. Muir
ply can trade these men for play
ers who will strengthen the Cubs
and he can demand the voting
support of the magnates he trades
with to defeat Lynch.
Barney Dreyfus and the eleL
ment he represents are for clean
baseball. Dreyfus will not mix
with. Murphy on anv basis. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

minority report with bafbs viii
be brought in by Dreyfus ct al.
Garry Hermann may line up
with Murphy if he secures Tin3
ker. II
What Hermann will do with
Chance now, is open to specula+
ton, If he elects to, he can use
Frank as the best trading propo5
sition loose inythe league, provid7
ing Chance agrees to play.
AS every other club in the
league waived on Chance, there
is a faint possibility that he may
60 to the american league, but it
is very faint indeed, although
Frank Farrell, owner of New
York, would give his right arm,
almost, to get him.
Charley Ebbetts and Murphy
have always been little pals, SO
it is taken for granted the Brook
Ign n1agnate will stand with the
C. Murphy, inasmuch as he<als6
wants Joe Tinker to manage his
team next season. sd
The Boston owner will probl
ably line up. with Dreyfus and
Brush Mrs. Britton, owner Of
the st. Lofts tearnj being a woa
man, it is hard to guess how she
will vote. ig
-o--o--@-
Fruit on Table Linen. ~
Rnh ON salts nf. lemon and hnr1r Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

Fruit on Table Linen.

Fruit on Table Linen. ~
Rub on salts of lemon and pour,
boiling water through until the
stains disappear or become very
faint. Put the table linen in the
sun to bleach. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26

treatment and medicines I feel like
different woman. My nervousness
and that horrible gnawing feeling
has left me and feel fine. can
now enjoy life.
wish you would make this public,
SO other sufferers like / used TO be
would know where TO go for a cure.
Gratefully,
Mrs. Chas Larson
465 Chatham street, GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin.
The United Doctors treat. among
other diseases and ailments. chronic
diseases OF the nerves. blood. kid
neys, heart, liver. bladder. skin,
spine. including rheumatism. gall
stones. goitre. paralysis. epilepsy.
deafness. catarrh. dropsy. chronic ap-
pendicitis. neuralgia. tumors. indiges-
ton, constipation. scrofula, eczema
and diseases of women and diseases
OF men.
The WheelinN institute OF the
United Doctors at ~ Twelfth street
is fully equipped To take care OF all
patients suffering from any chronic
or deep seated ailment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
HIS FORMER SUPPORTERS WILL
BE REGULAR.
Watson and Chiffon Playing Demo-
Gratis Three WAYS From the
oueen-Politieal Gossip.

That Theodore Roosevelt. will not
be supported by the delegates pledged
10 him from West Virginia should
/" run on a boiling ticket. is now a
foregone conclusion. From inter
Views secured last evening with many
~ these delegates and their friends
u '7 learned that even the most ar
dent supporters 81 the Rough ri Iers,
itoW the l.ltt- Mountain state will
-"i him n H" attempts 10 launch
his Bull Moose party IN November
one OF the delegates who desired his
name Withheld said. West Virginia
voted for Roosevelt. ana when W.
went 20 Chicago We supported him
We remained silent when the roll was
called but W. ara Republicans and
VIII not support an irregular party"
His views were echoed by many
others.
Are Now Regular.
While Governor GlassCock at CHI
caEo intimatod very strongly that he
~ f"u'Drt Nuuse"rit and his Bull
Moose" party. he made ;his statemsn G
"....uE ,uv uvigNf ,t the SIGHT, and
now that he smoke 81 war has passed
away, De Is silent when asked u he is
Tor Roosevelt. Prom DISPATCHES re-
Ceivsd from the iHtelligcuccr CORES
pendent at Charleston. Il looks very
much as though the governor intends
being regular His intimate friends
say that he will support the regular
ticket with President Taft az It's
head. Colonel William :. Edwards. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
DOCTORED YEARS
WITHOUT RELIEF
FINALLY WENT TO THE UNITED DOCTORS AND WAS
RECORD TIME.
womANs HEALTH WRECKED FROM GASTRIC
AND NERVOUS PRosrRATIoN

Thousands OF men and yemen
throughout the country have cause
TO praise the United Doctors, the ex.
pert specialists who have their
Wheeling institute in the McI.ain
building at ~ Twelfth street. near
the corner OF Market street. The fol
lowing letter written TO the United
Doctors is but another added to the
long list OF cured patients.
Dear Doctors-About six years ago
! had n sever attack Of what the dos
tors said was Gastric Catarrh and
nervous prostration. My whole sys-
tenn was wrecked. was so nervous
that used TO shake all over my body
and. besides, didn't derive any bene-
TT from my foes. There was a con-
slant gnawing and hungry feeling
which nothing seemed TO be able 10
allay. Since that time (six years
ago. ! was n sufferer more or less
from this condition. OF course / doc.
tored right along. but to no avail
When ! was recommended 10 YOU
and you said could get well I hard.
ly could believe IL.
Now after two months OF your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
Mountpville Rrtefn.

Tho young child of san T-tros. who
was severely burned with SrRlt'rg water
on Monday evening. Is resting nicely
Postmaster \. : winters left N,-Ter-
DAY morning for ElhiUs 80 attend tie
meeting % tie postmast'Is from tie
entire state.
Miss pe-s Turner viii leave today for
columbus %. where she VIII visit friends
and relatives
Miss Wiuona Yost returned ~ Ter
home here yesterday after q visit with
her sister at NnrEahtovn
Rev VIII Stidger. formerly - t.f4
city. but now Of East resrwich 4 j. =
calling on friends ard relatives l-r.
Miss Mabel Brown. of Eighth street.
left Yesterday morning for Shenandoah
Junction. Nd, 10 visit friends and rela-
tiveS
FTof 7 n. Wilson, q Seventh street.
10 spending the week on business a. ~.
Petersburg
William A. Dugsn loft Monday evening
to attend the Baltimore convention
Miss Jennie Eye left last evening for
Tulsa. okla. where she viii visit her
aunt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-26
WARW00D
BODY or MAN APRARENTLT A ron.
hIuHEA CAUGHT IN RIVER.
~ Employ or warwood pam-RsmAins
brought q This Ctty-asnsrai
War-oOd Esws.

Nesferlay afternoon foater was
'a IErt ir the ohio river hy an employs
.fking ON the dam opposite south War
.Hi The body was caught or a guy
IRE rNfsndInE from the bank 20 about
u. l.4'f cam anu up 90 late last 81 enniF
the man had not been ideuufeI Tt
waE az first thought the body was That
~ Iu frfo. the fors'Rrsr who was
drowned from a Jolrbuut near bis home
Or Ir'Ifnuf o.. on june o.. but 10 was
reported 20 Coroner h s. Barnett last
evening That FufHH bod. had been re-
covered last week above fers ana was
buried iHHF.Fr. This report could NOT
Dol. confirmed The foater is 90 l. man
shout Rl years % age and somewhat roc
sefnulss O. foreigner Die iH1 un onIr a
gHIr ~ blue ufrrH'r. "a blue working
irt and shoes sold watch wHs
ihngins from string attached to bis
shirt while d loaded sun shell was
f"uni boz ore = hiH pockets and a blue
IardErrrHief Tie mans hair was
closely cot and lace smoothly shaved.
On fne right arm are two dimiy tatooed
INITIALS lurkuE IIae the letters .C
So nfrFr marks ~ iIsntfirafi0u could
Dol found. Coroner NH~ueff after Vlsu-
irE fHe remains ard mnainG r. prcl ui-
nary examination IaI the body refnot -
fH MfuIfIH wu.FIe .u wheeling Dr.
Harreff stated iarf s.euIrr fnnf fns man
appears fr have .frr In fho water about
Ten days Hr two weeks. 1rd net ra sVI-
ienflv met death rv IruwnIIE 90 TO
marks uf foul riny were found fur-
fnrr examination ~ tHe body viii be
made this morning