davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
AFTERNOON TEA FoR
MISS DOECThEA oar

The frst ~ the series ~ rrs-nup.
fial Affairs which have been arranged
for Aiiss DUroffea orr uiu D. the az
trrunun tea. af which her sister Mrs
Prank tnthruu Win entertain un
Thursday afternoon
There win 81 two rsrrIriuE hours.
TIE personal friends of che honor guest
.callnE a. %. and those ~ tnr hostrsr
.at t2o o'clock the Eruomamen. Wh1
vii attend MT Warren Joining ths
party late in the Afternoon
The coi0fs ~ thC holiday season win
BE- cmpioyed Tor decorations and ESQ
csnterpiace Cor tha tea table. where
Mrt. Monroe Lanier and Mrs AlrK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

they could he PROV ed for alwayr
and loved and educated. t1o-and fota
~ chnren that have no care. that Ne
just can't get
We need aII fhe money We cru set
far our family keeps ErttirE bigger
every daE-but Iu addition 90 money
dear santa, we would lose t0 have
some nice baby clothes. some new
suits and clothes for our girls and
boys. and groceries and good things 90
eat end lots n toys and books and
games and fruit and frilioa and pre-
serves=aud We need lots % Pas and
Mas Tor an our children bot We
won't feel bad. Santa r you Just send
ua money. 'CauHe wp can get an these
other things f Wc have money.
Of course we would Ike Go have
some one pay the debt on our RereIE-
ina Home and paint &c f1r Nmas-but
santa. H you can't do n whole lof f1r
ua. you'll 90 what you can. won't sou p
Good night santa. and Merry christ
mas to you.
Yours very hopefully.
CECIL WILCOX President
MARCUS a.. FAgG. state surr
R ". CONVICTION. Treas.
AddTFHs=H
Chudrgn.s Home Society 30 Florida.
Room 8. Board 90 Trade bldg
Jacksonville. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

feelings ~ man who has - little
regard Tor your feelings and 2 hope
that YOU win save your wumanIiness,
unsmirched. Tor 4 wo-thier man.
Dear M-s Thompson am Rlri
~ iT. have been golnE with maa
~ 81 Cor three years and laat June We
became enEaKed u De- 600 old far
TneF My friends laugh ard say 10 g.
&c. is very Kind and HrntlsmanIV. nut
Dis famI'r ir nHI vs. fHe best though
fe does not i've Bt home
Hr seems % think a great deal az
me-Iu fact. more than do ar hIm.
though . love him dearly sec prom
tees to make "a good home Cor mo HuH
db az 7 wish him fo. AIv foIH hInk
quite BID ~ him. but they 90 nBf a.
vrf know 81 our ruKarsmeut Will
nrIsh hIrh srhool this Year Would
you advise me 20 marry him.
Undecided
7 would advise that sou feu Fuur
rartuts immediately ~ your auEHgr-
rieni and talk thr matter over with
them They viii probably think that
sou should wait until you are sf Feast
"a before YOU MARI. ff enc man ca
gentleman in hts heart . dnht thIna
vou need 60 mind his family very
much The difference i1 youT sEe "a
not proaihtIrr.
Dear Mrs Thompson. 7 am ~ and
E1Ee been v0inE nlfh bows since o
Has 1s. have been s1Iug with one
Or almost year with M serious .H-
frHuons 0 consider him good friend
Crir. fuEt 81 : would q Eiri friend
neH - ga approve ~ i1re makinr AMI
mast BOYS think ONE tHa sedate. che
one J mention In particular Please
tr'i me- n sou fH.uN AZ Re- wrong for
me .H Ereu on FnIuE H.fH him uIfh
no serious Intentions Ha . am uniY q
Ifffr rrL HaH better teU hIm
about mv FEELINGS toward him 20 ha
win understand IIa d. much older
fnrn r Would If 80 advisable 20 Eivc
hIu Christmas rIr Try q.
Nuu cannot very well frH him about
-uHe feelings unless be as<a you. Jurt
treat him In a friendly uay DO uol
eIys him anyfhIuk Coz Christmas Men
A. not expect SITE from glrls
near Mrs Th1musan. UH Z am
employed AZ cashier aus airnurrapaer
There are 90 men wurEiuE together
N.fH me sE agents Must I EifF them
Christmas presents Several have a.
ready RiEen me "a hint that taeF have
prevents Cor me 900 Which exercise
FHGId rnH sdEise 81. reduce stomach
and ru#
AMBITIOUS
90 Certainly url Tire men are
SIMPLY trying f8 wiz ere favor 90 enc
cashier t-l The STOPPING exerrIe.
elm reduce the stomach Raise thr
bands h.Eh above ere head lean gar
HHrE Then bend over 60 .Ef waist. keep
Toe knees sun and fr fa touch yo4F
toes Ulfh yDur fnErrs The s1uatfuT
EXERCISE is also Eon1 DO not try fa
reduce the bust A large busf Is
beautiful and attempts rs reduce it
have been known t0 hrinE on perma-
reuf iuiurv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
ENGAGEMENT or MISS
MAkER AND MR HhLEW

Mr HnN Nf# George a. MHnrr HHa
nrunrr che engagement uf their dBuFH-
tcr. Annie Mercedes. to or Harry caro-
Haley th6 wedding 90 take place on
January 5th af 30 MIehaers church
MlEs NHler b. q lovely Young woman
whose beauty and charm have won
much admiration and many friends are
Interested in enc announcement 20 Der
approaching marriage f1 ar HALEY.
whose sferlinE attributes ard fHe s8-
rIal qualities have mHfr many friends
Cor BIN
Both MIsa Maher and Mr HnTaV
come of old Pensacola amHIrs ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
IMPORTANT MEETING
Ch4tL DREN or CONFEDERACN

There wiu BE- an important meeting
81 tho children o. the Confsdsrary ou
Saturday afternoon a. 90 O'Clock. In
regard 90 the sack party in which ere
children are Interested. az the home rf
Mrs ". ". Whitfield i1io p oadsds1
street
AT members are urged fn attend
The children % the Confedarary are
doing some fine work ana should meet
with much encouragement in thr ef-
forts they ars makInE 90 build up their
equalization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
- arL EnEsbsth Thonpson

Dear Mrs Thompson. am a Eirl q
AZ Cd what should be- = nice christ
mss present for mother ca Can you
give me a Eood cake recipe CD what
would he q good way 20 make q wintrs
dress for me- ca ia q wronE for a
Eiri Of my axe 20 80 70 fortuns
Ieilere SIS
90 You might make her q pair ~
warm bedroom slippers Or a duHting
CAP OF dainty tea apron II you can
knit o. crochet q pretty little vest O.
wear under her coat on coid days sire
would probably love that These
things can 10 bought in tho stores,
also
tlD Apple Sauce cake Take o..
cups apple sauce 2 teaspoons a1da die
solved "a tablespoon hot water
teaspoon cinnamon. la teaspoon
cloves Make apple sauce as far table
use. hashsd fine and sweetened This
cake 10 Eood Tor now when eFEs are
scarce
gb Make e. Norfolk STYLE 90 d
wouldn't 40 YOU aEv good. my dear.
and might Hive you wrong IDEAS ~
thing Fortune tellers don't know any
more about the future than you a.
i DO only Cod knows that
Dear Ms Thompson. Cd 7 am q
school CTR 81 near ~. I have r young
man friend who claims be- thinks p
Doc az me. but cannot show if a. 7 am
not allowed .n COMPANY. re frequent
Iy takes other girls out which Z OBJ
icct o. Rrsatlv IIe is also very seal
Gus. Does be really love me- 3 have
seen him ont several times with a girl
I bitterly obbect q. New she T. away
and 30 writes her frequently. CD
SHOULD q object q his Roing with 9TH
er girls tgl D. there ans harm Dob irf-
ting him call az my chun's house 20
see NE go u So any harm to kiss
him Eoodby.
BROWNIES.
u1 Pc g. not ergsged % marry you
and has q rlght ta 60 with other girla
he probably 10 quite fond ~ YOU hui
doubt f BE- loves sou enouFE e. mar
20 sou ll1 Dent ler r3m So thar son
ere Jealous Tell him to s. witH Or
n.anF EIrIs a. Be wants o. and sou wfu
e. vita az MANY hoHF a. YOU want DO
G8l Yes - your parents don't knnw It
a respectable man uaafs e. NlaIt the
rirI ~ loves lr her oun home tU
yes. n 500 are not En.ng fa marrv
BIN
Dear Mrs Thompson. : am Eu
20 9 and going with man 20 rf Ha
u iurHned CO. 30 a Htgle sporty ana
likes fa take me wfa hIm Iu faFf
r1mHnnv 3 a. MOI enjoy this. but g.
uHa h.m because . love H.m very
dearly and hate Co burt h.F feelings
SIC saws De- loves me very much and
= Hfn 81 gets Uttfe more pas lH wII
marry me What shaU : doc
MATDE
Dear Hf. there 10 uu one thing to
as and chat Ia 90 learn Go an-lass this
nan. 10 b. truly loved sou De- would
raaustt N8Ir sweetness and purity too
rsath l1 risk smutt.ug BE- Ca bad CONF
uHrr You can afford 90 LlrE fhe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
MISS GRACE ANDERSON
WILL SPEND CHRISTMAS
AN NOZZLE

The friends ~ Miss Grace Andersen
ufI BE- delighted t8 learn q her inn
prorrmsnt Shr 81 now Ca the city.
havlnR LETT tbs sanitarIum some days
ESQ. end while che viii not return
home Tor Christmas huf WU spend TIE
holiday season with relatives iu Mo-
hue her friends here ere clad 90 know
f1af she o. able f1 sUbHl the season.
ard wH hope e. have Hrr Wffr them
nFaIu CSC an early date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

Birch wHI serve u#I Ua miniature
Christmas tree
AIRS LHfHr"u. r fHu conc BLACK ara
blue velvet u. #f.nH with Esr honor
guests. Hn ar afternoon gown ur niur
FratsdF arHH.ue ,nrm niH -. Miss
Lillian orr US white Ia.e over pink
satin
Among the guests VIII hs MIss Ed.ih
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
MEETING OF The
st4AkEspEARE cLUB

THE Shakespeare Club held very
delightful meeting yesterday afternoon
with airs W H Ferrlss The TEN
pest. which has been the study for the
club for the past several meetings.
was read and discussed.
A. fts next meeting. whicl win take
place on December estH. the club win
De- entertained by Mrs Louis Ffted-
mau. Mrs. n. p Saunders leadinK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
WAITING

Serene Z fold nag hands and wait.
Nor care Tor wind. or tide or sea,
Z rave no more aalnst Time 90 Fate.
For Do, nay own shah come % me.
{ stay my haste make delays.
For what avails Eats eaEer pacee
sand amid the eternal WAYS.
Ard what IL mine shall know my
face.
AaIscp awake by night 81 DAY.
The friends Z seek are seeking me.
60 wlnd can drive my bark aalray.
Ncr caange the tide % destiny.
what matter o. I stand aioueF
: wait with i0y the coming years.
Ng hearth shall reap where Il hath
Howu.
And garner up De fruit Of tears.
ne waters know their own. and draw
The brook taat springs in vonder
height.
So COWS the a1od with equal law.
Unto che soul of pure delight
Ire stars come niEhuy % ne sky.
The udaI wave unto fha sea.
Ne ume. nor space. nor deep nor
aiEh
Can kelp GAS own aaay from me-.
John DarrruFha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
MAS SESSIONS THE GUEST
OF MRa. = b MrnnunIN

ArH W. "A. Seasons. az HauIfay. r.
che guest az Mra. T d Mr8oarin 1u
North HrrlnN street Mra. HesHama
h8 haa visited Orb Pensacola before
Nn "a number ef occasions. IE charming
socially end adir fo "a deHFhuaI per-
a1nalitT "a beautiful voice which gives
much pleasure fa her friends and
which ahe uses generously Tor others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

on NiH Marjorie Weauel,. MIm
DorIr weat1rrly ul-a Marmrst cbam.
brrE Mir florruo, Ford. lii.a Mars
kIrkrairlck M.ss Bessie NrrroauIn
Sites Margaret rrrou. tiIaa sarenf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
MR. AND MRS. o. l BASS
AT HOME

SIR and Mrs .. l.. Bass have ar
rived from Jacksonville and are az
borne on East GONZALEZ street
Mrs. Bass is a charminE and attrac-
tive young woman who VIII BE- a most
az the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
MARIE COOPER IMPROVING
AFTER ILLNEsa

The many friends ~ Marie Cooper.
TIRE little twelve year old daughter q
hfrH u. 81 Cooper. who has been
quite iu ca Ter home tn Mobile. wui be-
glad 60 earn that she is lmproyinE
rapidly and e. now able 20 Pc up and
wiz enjoy the ChristmaHtide win her
Utflf friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

win BE- Eiad % receive on Christmas
morning
The large center pocket WIN hold
various belongings, and ne side pock
ets are for vanity trnkots and handler
chiefa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

have always made their home here.
where they viii continue CD reside. Mr.
HALEY being in business In this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
- Daily -
Christmas Hint
a Gift rfilady OF the umou-
sine VIII Like

A convenient nmousinc novelty - q
b. seen % the illustration which the
lucky woman who owns Der own caT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

Ccon'Inuea oa rass rirht)
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07
Jumbo Extension Changes.

A complete and brand new tramway is now being built from the mill to the spur track, over which to handle the concentrates. Several carloads of con. centrates have already accumulated and these will be loaded out upon the completion of the tramway and ship. ped to the smelter for final reduction, The storage bins at the mill have d capacity of 300 tons and this will be increased by another 100 tons by con- templated change in the stamp bins. In the Poleverde mine four raises are now being driven from the S00.fooI level and all of these are now in ore eraging 15$ per ton or better The most important work in process is on the new intermediate level, at depth of approximately 930 feet. The best ore found in the mine has been opened by a deep winze below the $50 foot level and this ore will be penetrated shortly by the drift on the 930 level, while at the same depth the vein will be penetrated at another point. As soon as the additional machinery is in. stalled in the mlll and a larger tonnage of ore is acquired another shift of miners will be employed and one crew will be kept on ore extrac. tion while the efforts of the other will be devoted to development. The general showing of ore is well main. tained throughout the mine and there is a large tonnage exposed of ore that will mill an average in excess of 20S per ton. With the starting of another shift on development some highly i'm portant work will be undertaken, par. tlcularly that of extending the 930 in, termediate on the main vein and driving the third, or $50 level, far to the south to open the great vein that has been cut on the l0l2-foot level and which is apparently the eastern exten- sion of the great main Clermont vein. I he south crOsscut to the Jumbo EX- tension has been extended to a point less than 300 feet from the south end line of the Paloverde claim Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07
Telluride Mining Company
 Elects Officers.

Last Wednesday, at the offices of c. w. Herndon the stockholders of the Telluride Mining company held it's an. nual meeting and elected the follow. ing officers for the ensuing year. J. E. Rose, the president; P. C. McDon. aid, vice. president; N. E. Scott. sec, retary and treasurer.
 The company has equipped the mines, an extension of the Tom Reed. with a 40 horsepower double holster, big blower, blacksmith and machine shop, three houses for the use of the manager and men, and other necessary appurtenances. A shaft has been sunk to depth of 90 feet, wbere sinking was discontinued until the equipment was placed on the mine. Last Satur- day sinking was resumed and will be continued to great depth. The show ing in the vein is good and the man, agement believe it will soop have one of the big properties of the district.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07
Great Electric Merger.

Fourteen of the largest power con- panies of Utah, Idaho, and Colorado have merged In forty million dollar corporation. the object of the merger being to supply mills. smelters, mines and railroads with power and water. The company purposes to electrize practically all the railroads through, out their mountain divisions In the three states.
 The merging of these great corpora tions and the objects show conclusive. ly the great possibilities of a similar corporation in Arizona, where hidro- electric power is possible. A power dam in the Grand Canyon of the Colo rado river would create enough power to run every mine, mill, shelter and railroad in the state and leave many hundred thousand horse power for other industrial pursuits. It surely will be but a short time until this great project will be put before the people, or that congress will take it up and make possible cheap power for irrigation and other purposes. That the three states mentioned can do this great work indicates how readily Arizona could also accomplish a simi- lar project.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07
The Secret Terror.

The haunting fear of sickness and helplessness is the secret terror of the working man. Health is hls capital Kidney diseases sap mans strength and vitality They lessen his earning capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring back health and strength by healing the disease. They are the best medi- cine made for kidney and bladder troubles. They act quickly and thoroughly. You can buy nothing bet ter. John McMasters, Streator, Ill.,, says: II feel better and great deal stronger than have for many years. and Foley Kidney Pills did it." No harmful drugs. H. H. Watkins, Drug- giSt,
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07

J. w. Cornelius departed last Satur, day to his mines in the Deluge Wash section, where men will be put to work developing the property. The shaft, which is now down about twenty feet will be sunk to depth of 200 feet as fast as possible.
 O. M. Enslow, who has been stopping at Chloride the past several months. was Kingman visitor this week. Mir. Enslow is a civil engineer and at one time was resident of i{ingman, having been employed by the old Temple Bar Mining company.
 The board of supervisors have sold the courthouse bonds to Kansas City house and the preliminary work on the acceptance of plans and getting the work under way will be but the work of month or so. The members of the board feel that they know Just what they want and are sure to give the people the worth of their money in this building.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07

Dr. Wm. Sadler, author of "The Cause and Cure of Colds," says that common colds should be taken serious ly, especially when they hang on. |" Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable household medicine for coughs and colds, equally effective for chil- dren and for grown persons. Take it when you feel a cold coming on. It will avert danger eff serious results and cure quickly, Mrs. N. c. Young, Pesgah, Ga, says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cleared my throat and cured my cold" H. H.. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07
Could Shout For Joy.

''I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote c. B. Rader, of Lewisberg, w. Va., ''for the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters. in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferor for ten years. It suited by case as though made just for me-" For dyspepsia, indigestion, juandice, and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07
Mines of the County

P. McCardell has put force of men to work on his mining claims in the Wauba Yuma section of the Wallapai mountains. The veins are large and carry good values in gold, silver and copper.
 The winze from the tunnel level in the old Distatf mine, at Chloride, has reached depth of POO feet and drifts are now being run off on the vein. From the winze several cars of ore have been taken, and the screenings have been jigged out, giving value of over 2O0S to the ton. It is the in tention of Blackwell and Co. to open the ore bodies up for some distance before stoping begins.
 J. D. Hawkins, of Colorado Springs, and A. E. Humphreys, of Denver, are in Kingman on their way to Mineral Park, where they are interested with H. E. Bierce in a number of mining properties. upon which development is now under way. The gentlemen are planning big things with Mineral Park mines and it is probable that they will make great success of their undertaking. The mines covered by their options lie at the lower end of the basin and comprise the copper bearing part of that camp.
 L. A. Cookery and Charles Dudley, who have bond on the Pinkham mines, at Chloride, have put a force of men to work on the property and expect to sink the main shaft to greater depth and at the same time open up the 250 foot level. The mine shows some excellent copper ore, much of which will bear shipment to the shelter without treatment at the mine. The gentlemen have their eyes on some other property in that camp and it would not be surprising if they opened up a group of big copper pro- ducers.
 H. L. McCarn, general manager of the Rainbow Mountain Mining con- pany, came over from Chloride yester. day to meet c, k. Walker, one of the directors of the company. He reports that the railroad extension to the mines is nearing completion, the grade being finished to point beyond the Tennessee mine. The bridge carpen. ters are on the ground and the work of building the bridge over Empire wash will be commenced the first of the week. With the building of this bridge the road will be completed to the Tennessee mine and Rainbow bunkers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07

It is reported in Tombstone that H. c. Clark has struck it rich" in a placer claim, on the nort heast slope of the Huachnca mountains, near the old Salvation Army claims noted for their generous output of copper dur ing the management of Connolly several years since. The claim is one which Mr.. Clark has held for some time. It is near the line of the Fort Huachuca military reservation. It has been known for some time that there is excellent placer ground on the reservation but government rulings prevent anyone from working this ground.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07
Order for Trial Jury Session.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona. sTAna Aa5a,S OF of AR,1oNA' Ma7s2s. Iss.

That trial jury session of the Superio, Court of Mohave County State of Arizona be held at the Court House in said Coun- ty, in the month of December, A. D. 1912 converting on Tuesday, the seventeenth O7) day of said month. at nine o'clock a. m., for the determination of civil cases in which jury demand has been made, and for the trial of criminal causes
 On Monday, the sixteenth O0 day of December, 1912. at nine o'clock a. m. Ghe day immediately preceding said jury ses- sion), the trial calendar will be called and the cases thereon set for trial.
 Parties desiring jury trial in civil cases must demand the same on the call of the calendar.
 All criminal causes, civil causes in which jury demand has been entered, and non- jury civil causes, shall be set for trial in the order named. and no non-jury civil causes will be taken up for trial until after the discharge of said trial jury, unless otherwise ordered by the Court
 Motions and issues of law relating to causes set for trial, will be heard and dis posed of during said calendar day, to- wit: on Monday, December I6, l9l2
 All cases in which the presiding Judge is disqualified from acting. will go over until such time as another Judge can be secured to attend.
 Done in open Court, this thirteth day of November, A. D. 1912, at eleven A. M.
 CARL C. BROOK,
 Judge
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07
kineman Druggist
 Deserves Praise.

H, H. Watkins deserves praise from kingman people for introducing here erine mixture. known as Adler.i- ka This simple German remedy first be- came famous by curing appendicitis and it has now been discovered that a SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY.
Mohave County miner., 1912-12-07
Grand Masquerade Ball.

Don't fail to take part in the mas querade ba at Eks Opera Honse Sat urday, Decent Der II. 1912. Prizes for best characters both ladies and gentle