davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Yellow Aster M. & M. Co.

Twenty-Five miners arrived here Monday night from Los Angeles by rail. having been employed by the Yellow Aster Mining and Milling Company, who are increasing their working force from to 225 men. A gigantic ore bin, which will give storage room for 800 tons of ore, is ur- der construction at the southwest end of the glory hole of the Yellow Aster mine.
 The continued prosperity of ali min ing towns, and even the continuous working of the mines in them, depend on the permanency of the mines and whether or not they continue to pay at any great depth.
 In the early history of the camp, among the numerous prospectors that arrived were a number of experts and any unlimited number of men who pretended to be, but were not. The result was that all kinds of reports got abroad and the general impression was that the ore body was merely a blow.out; that there were no perma- nent veins. and that in two years the town would be deserted. This is an old story, and has been said of every large camp ever discovered.
 However, with the assistance of but little outside capital, some of the mines have attained considerable depth and proved beyond any possible doubt that the first reports regarding the mines in the camp were wrong, as is shown by the ore bodies found in the Yellow Aster, Butte, King Solo, mon, and Good Hope, together with the many mines west of town, and in the Stringer district. The question of the veins paying as they attain several hundred feet in depth has been known fact for many years.
 This is a fact, the importance of which cannot be overestimated. With the immense bodies of ore known to exist in the Rand district, the proof of depth has established the permanency of the camp. and with the advent of cheap electric power by the first of January this camp will see boom far greater than the expectations of the most sanguine of early day dreamers. What Cripple Creek was to Colorado, the Rand district will be to Southern California-the most extensive and richest mining section on the Pacific Coast.-Randsburg Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Less Bowel Trouble
in kinuman.

Kingman people have found out that a SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy, relieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach IN- STANTLY. This simple mixture antisepticizes the digestive organs and draws off the impurities and it is sur prising how QUICKLY it helps. H. H. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-30
Opening Iron Ledge.

A San Bernardino dispatch says:- The full purport of the recent deal of Charles Schwab, the steel magnate, through hls company, the United Greenwater Mining Company, at Dale, was made known when it was an nounced l50 miners would commence the development of the property this month.
 Schwab last week leased from E. A.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
|HE IS FOR THE PEOPLE
HE DECLARES, HOWEVER,. THAT
THEY ARE CAPABLE. OF MAX
ING MISTAKES
BRAVE ENOUGH TO SAY so
THE EXECUTIVE SAYS HE HAS
COURAGE OF HIS coNvIc.
TIoNs; CROWD CHEERS

Boston, April 29.--An episode VI
iQue in American politics too
place in Massachusetts, today with fo
mer President Roosevelt and Pres
dent Taft following the same track
and making the final speeches of tn
presidential ante-convention campaig
in this state. About the time Colone
Roosevelt left Boston, for the mort
circuit the president came into tn
state at Attleboro and took up tn,
trail along which Colonel Roosevelt
journeyed on Saturday.
The suppoters of Senator La Fol
lette, Governor Woodrow Wilson ant
Speaker Champ Clark also were ac
tive, and considerable literature anc
final Instructions to their politica
lieutenants were sent out.
President Taft at Attleboro, mad,
no reference to Colonel Roosevelt
He declared that the three years o.
the present administration had beer
progressive years and defied any one
to show record Of more beneficial
Legislation accomplished in the same
length OF time.
At Tauton, the president continued
his appeal for the support of the la
boring people and made his first at
tack upon Colonel Roosevelt. He
said Colonel Roosevelt had misrepre
sented and misstated his (the presi
dent's) speech in reference to the ahil
ity of the people to govern them
selves.
Il am in favor Of government for
and by the people," he said, and the
crowd yelled its approval
1T is said by misquotation of what
l said that l distrust the people OF
the United States. l deny it, claim
| represent the people of the United
States with a respect higher and deep
er than anyone who goes about the
country insisting that the people can
never make a mistake. I say when
they act hastily they can make mis-.
take, and / am brave enough to tell
them so, because they know it them
selves. That is what makes this SO
great a people.
Il am in favor of government By
the people, for the people and of the
people and anybody who says thai
1t am not-welI, he is in error"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
Son Win Vote for Him

Cambridge, Mass. April 29.-Robert
A. Taft vii cast his first vote at the
primaries here tomorrow Although
more than a hundred Harvard stu
dents were disqualified by the cleo.
tion officials because they were moi
self-supporting, young Taft's right to
claim residence was supported by evi-
dence showing that he could exist
even if he had no allowance from. his
father. He gave his last place OF
residence, previous to entering col
lege, as Washington. stating that he
had not lived in Cincinnati for sis
years.
Father will get the nomination
without doubt" Taft Junior told this
registrar. "and I expect to vote fol
him for the presidency next fall Ev
cry American who believes in the
square deal should assure my father
a denomination and reelection"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
NOTED FRENCH AVIATOR
IS SERIOUSLY HURT
JULES vEDRlNES THIS MORNING
HAD SERIOUS FALL IN pa
RlSIlsN SUBURB.

Paris, April 29.--Jules Vedrines, the
most famous and most popular ava,
tor of France, is probably fatally in
jured as a result OF iall with lis
monoplane this morning at st. Denis,
suburb of Paris, while flying from
Douai, in the department Of the Nord
to Madrid
Vedrines was ambitious TO create !
new record for an aifman by fly
ing from Paris last Thursday in his
Deperdussin monoplane on the way
to Brussels. but, owing to motor trou-
bile, decided not to proceed further
than Douai, a distance of about III
miles, which he completed in one
hour and 40 minutes. This morning
he had succeeded in getting his motor
into proper working order again.
Ee was seen flying over st. Denis,
a northeastern suburb of Paris, where
he made rapid descent from a
height Of 600 feet when the accident
happened. The aviator was found to
have a fractured skull. He was placed
on a train and conveyed to Paris,
where he was taken to hospital and
the operation of trepanning was at
once performed, but his condition is
believed to be hopeless.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
TAP LINES ARE not
COMMON CARRIERS.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE CON-
MISSION HANDS DOWN INTER-
ING OPINION

Washington, April 29.-Tap lines
are not common carriers. That, il
general effect, is the decision of the
interstate commerce commission
handed down today after an investiga
tion of more than year.
The committee holds, however, that
each case must be determined on its
own facts, it being clear that some
so-oalled tap lines are entitled to
privileges of common carriers. 1t is
significant that in every one of the
36 tap line cases passed upon by the
commission it is held that none OF
them is a common carrier with re-
spect to the services it performs to
the proprietary lumber companies"
In dealing with the subject the
commission says:
"The commission, for the last four
years has been making careful in
yestigation of the relations between
the railroad companies and small In
dustrial lines that are owned by man
ufacturing or other plants and who
receive allowances from the carriers
sufficient in many cases not only to
pay their operating expenses but to
return handsome revenues on the in.
vestment.
"The contention of the lumber com
panies was that the tracks and loco
motives serving their mills and which
have been incorporated under the
state statutes as railroad common
carriers are entitled to receive allow
ances from the trunk lines for the
services performed for the proprit-
ary companies.
"The commission holds that the
common ownership of an industry
and short line serving it is not in
itself sufficient to divest the railroad
of its status, as common carrier.
The commission holds, however, that
each case must stand on its own
facts"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
caIero MAKER statement

New York, April 2s.-In response to
inquiries as to the recent agitation
regarding Japanese encroachments
at MagdaIena Bay, Senior Manuel Ca
lero, the new Mexican ambassador
who was in New York today on his
way to Washington, made the follow
ing statement:
There is no Japanese question in
Mexico and this talk about the jap
Nspese and Nagdalena Bay is ridieul
Is. It isAlurd that you Americans
ls>Aould beV Iercised about the grant
Jasf private fishing concession to
e. lsuch concessions are held
" MEnglish, by Ncrwegians and
or less u and it is nothing more
"hlch the business transaction in
slDle to the = Missionaries are respci,-
. ..,. no other eosean government, and
,r,o,, Ine whole thins, in the world
',a. .,lsd to make IT look. E,sape have
saw s'us ss Before I left Mexico e'gtely GI'i,e :
saw that Senator Loas.. J. '1ss9 bs6 o,sss asssI J
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, April zs.- Senate IN
session p. m.
Titanic investigation ql.essss
Guglielmo Marconi testlfEinl 50
ing wireless messages wnAt9 ws..s
sent. Senator eummins introduced
compromise amendments to metal
schedule. making sharp reductions
from house measure.
House: Met at noon.
Considered District of Columbia
Legislation.
Excursion and short distance coast
wise steamship companies protest
againts being confused with ocean
liners in relation to lesIslatiop to
require life saving apparatus
Patent medicine Interests charged
before interstate commerce commit
lse that bureau Of chemistry off
e|ais we're IRVINE 70 SIP zoRsfsz In'e
revision Of pure food tpa dfae |aw.
Seven republicans members of n
s1|ar COMMITTEES fI|sd minority EeI'aft
opposing Filipino Independence Bin.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
NO CAUSE FOR A JAP SCARE
MINISTER cALERo DECLARES
YELLOW MEN HAVE scANT
RIGHTS IN MAeDALENA
WAS MERELY A CONCESSION
OFFICIAL ASSERTS THIS GOVERN
MENT HAS NO REASON TO
HOLD INVESTIGATION

Washington. April 29.-The torpedo
boat destroyers Preble and Perry
which slipped out of San Diego har
Dor last night, are under orders to
intercept the gunboat Yorktown by
wireless and tell her not to stop at
any Mexican port for coal. In view
of conditions prevailing in Mexico, 1t
is deemed inadvisable to have an
American gunboat drop in at any OF
the coast cities.
consu-General on Transport
Both the war and navy departments
today denied that the army transport
Buford, now enroute to the west coast
of Mexico to pick up American refu-
gees, was to be conveyed by the tor
pedo boat destroyers Perry and Pre-
BILE.
The two vessels, which left San
Diego, California, yesterday, we're not
under orders from Washington, but
are operating under direction OF the
commander-in-chief of the torpedC
boat flotilla, with headquarters at
San Francisco, and, as fay as IS
known, are not en- route to Mexico
The Buford will stop at San Diego
at 8 p. m. Tuesday to take on board
Claude e. Guayant, deputy consul
general at Mexico City, who has been
dispatched to Los Mochis to establish
a consular agency there. He will dis
embark at Topolobampo and proceed
overland to Los Mochis. If no Ameri-
cans remain at these places he Will
60 with the Buford to the other west
coast ports.
Although it is admitted at both the
state and war departments that the
Buford has shipped enlisted men un-
der Captain Herbert ]. Brees. it is
explained they are taken merely as
disciplinary precaution. 1t was point
ed out that the Buford in her cruise
likely would pick up Americans of all
classes and it was believed to be desir-
able to have soldiers aboard to pre-
serve order.
viii Warn the Yorktown
The gunboat Yorktown is en- route
to San Diego from Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, and had been stopping at various
Central American points on the way
up the coast. She is accompanied by
the collier Prometheus. Commander
Washington of the Yorktown sent a
radiogram to the department saying
he would put in at Mexican port to
take more coal from the Prometheus.
AS the Yorktown left San Jose de
Guatemala and is now at sea, the de
stroyers Preble and Perry were or
dered to get in communication and
tell him if it was at all possible to try
to make San Diego without re-coaling
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
To Print the speeches

Washington, April 29.-On motion
of Senator Reed of Missouri, a demo-
crat, the senate today ordered the
printing as public documents Presi.
dent Taft's Boston speech of April 25,
relating to ex-President Roosevelt,
Mr.. Rooseevlt's reply and the presi.
dents rejoinder as printed in news
papers yesterday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29

The captain Of the Carpathia woul
not handle any other business bu
that Of getting the news Of the sur
vivors to relatives. Theea messages
were not made pubic 70 any extent
Mr.. Marconi said Operator Brids
told him on landing that from 400 tc
800 messasG had been sent from the
Carpathia and acknowledged by the
shore stations.
How can we ascertain what mes
sages were sent by Mr.. Islnay or 9TH
ers from the carpathia 7" asked sena-
tor Smith
Only by getting the records from
the ships themselves answered Mr..
Marconi. There Is a prohibition
against the publication Of these rec.
ords in the English law
Senator Smith said he did not be-
lieve that phase Of the matter would
affect the present hearing.
with reference to the carpathia's
records" said Mr.. sIarconi. "they
now are on foreign ship in foreign
Senator Smith said the committee
desired all messages passing be-
'ween the carpathia and J. Bruce Is
nay, managing director Of the Inter.
RATIONAL Mercantile Marine. and Of
icers of the White Star line.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29

for senatorial inquiry into the al
legged Japanese situation as regards
Magdalena Bay. made a report,
for was then minister of foreign
affairs in Madero's cabinet. in which
! stated that there was no truth in
the report that the concessions had
anything to do with the Japanese
government
The truth Of the whole matter is
that a few years ago a concession
for fishing privileges was granted TO
a private Japanese enterprise"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
|SPEER MACHINE OVERTHROW
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS GET
THE BETTER OF pENvER's
POL zicAL czAR.
DOCkERY MAKES A SPEsf6
FORMER GOVERNOR OF mIssou
RI TALKS FOR aHoUN'
Dawes" OWNER.

Colorado Springs, April 29.--That
Champ Clark's candidacy for the pres.
idential nomination on the democratic
national ticket would be endorsed by
a practically unanimous vote today at
the state democratic convention here
was apparent just before the conven-
tion opened. Sentiment in his favor
had grown rapidly over night among
the uninstructed delegates.
The state executive committee re-
commended Frank ]. Annis of Fort
Collins. for temporary chairman, and
Lemuel ]. Smith Of Denver, for tenn
porary secretary.
The announcement Of the selection
OF Mr.. Annis for temporary chairman
In place Of State Senator W. H. Ad.
ans OF Coneios county caused some
surprise. Rumors were rife that the
progressive faction from Denver had
succeeded in breaking the Speer ma
chine. 1t was said that the Denver
progressive leaders. after practically
an all-night conference, had forced
former 5vern3r Alva Adams a
cause the Pueblo delegation toi-i to { % = a 4
with the Speer oreanization on a
Of losing the 8 80 : 7sq1 TO-, r,ogrs' 4
sives. and part a soo 50 'uepfs bl,
own bunty. IN ,<s~-r,ssS, ssS,oSl . :Ieou,,,y yllA
sem bal aspils J Y 4. tPss .
This was scoffed at by leaders of
the Speer organization. who said that
Mr.. Annis' selection meant merely an
effort on the part of all factionsto
bring about harmony in the conven-
tion. w. H. Bryant Of Denver, acted
as toastmaster at the dollar break
fast Of the platform democrats today.
Among those who attended we're
Governor Shafroth. Senators John A.
Cross Of Loveland, John J, Tobin Of
Montrose, ]. 7. Joyce Of Silverton,
Jack Crowley of Rocky Ford, for
mer Governor AIva Adams OF Pueblo,
M. A. skinner Of Colorado Springs.
and Thomas Raney Of Leadyille.
Scheduled to begin at o'clck. the
meal was delayed until $3.50 in start
ing.
Former Governor Dockery of Mis-
souri, addressed the convention In be
half Of Champ clark's candidacy. He
declared the republican party was di-
vided on national issues ana added
that athe election of Champ CLARK as
president would put the right man In
the right place at the right time; that
Clark as president would give every
one square deal, but not the Roose-
velt kind of square deal"
At noon the convention took re-
cess to await reports OF committees.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
uperaI Ship DELAYED.

Hafifax April 2s.-The following
wireless sage was received here
today, from Captain Gardeau of the
cable ship Mackay Bennett:
Delayed by bad weather. VIII not
enter port until . a. N. Tuesday,
From Captain De carteret Of the
Minia this message came today for
]. Bruce Ismay, president Of the In.
ternational Mercantile Marine:
"Thus far have secured only 1s
bodies. All steamers passing say
they saw none. VIII search south
and east Monday. but can give no
hope to their relatives that the miss
ing will be found 1cebergs near the
place from ALSO to 411s in'longitude
49.00, moving fast soutn."
Until the message came from the
Mackay Bennett expectations we're
that the funeral ship would arrive to
day and day had scarcely broken
when che relatives and friends here
70 identity and take home the bod
les aboard that vessel that vessel be-
Z nsUqovi1g towsr' The dock yard.
- t.. ( &QQ,. ~
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
Britain to Send shIps

San Francisco, April 29-Discussing
the rumor that British man o. war
had been dispatched to Mexico to
protect the interests of that nation,
an officer Of H. NJ. s. Jshearwatef
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29
LOUISIANA csNteNaIA.4

New Orleans. La, April 2s. New
Orleans is en- fete for the celebration
Of the one hundreth anniversary OF
the admission of the state of Louisia-
ma to the union. The centennial fes
tivities will be conducted under the
auspices of the Louisiana Historical
society and will continue through the
entire week. The program provides
for historical exercises, banduets, par.
AIDES and pageants conmemorating
the early and later history of Loui-
siana, which has been more pictur-
esque than that of most of the Amer
lean commonwealth.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-29

tcontinued on Page Five,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

This interesting Sce-Saw Toy can be- made very
realistic by cutting out the hEurcs and board and
FASTING them ON heavy cardboard. Then cut out
the stand and bend down The Zap on top so 10
sets level NoW place the board Tor plank on
the stand and put n pin through the black dot in
center Of the board 50 that the pin extends
through tho tIl.s dot in the stand. The boy and
Eirl are now ready 20 scc-elw % you Will % the
end OF the plauk up and dowu with your hand. n
thc figures DON'T seem TO so Up stuight bend them
sol that they do So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

NA.-1 NAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02
A DANDY WINDMILL

Our windmill VIII cause lot or fn 90 ,oI viii
COZ ouf Tho large square on The loft and Ot down
from ''.h corner ON Tho dotted lines fs fr as tho
dotted Irte extend Sow bend over each corner
that contains a BLACK dot .1 thaf me black DOT Calls
directly oyer The black dot iu thc center OF tho
square Then after you arc sure alIfhr dots arc
over each other place q prn through them and trr
windmill ts nuI-hri You now make t easy Co
run hy p.nrinE thc windmill Oh, tlr end OF a sff,s.
lnd when fou run about thc room or ON fhe pave
mont thr windmill viii turn vcrt rapidly. making
OBJ crD1t variety 90 Col0rs .s 90 r~evoltrs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-24

ran the bluff that he was dead and
buried dummy by night, and Mabella
came each day to weep over It The
trick f Died us FOR long time. When
we discovered that he was alive went
over and demanded SaIl!may, and told
them that / would keep him safe until
your arrival N2baila herself replied
for tbs Sarcses, refusing to give him
up. wont hack with ten Craas.
-Four Of item are over near their camp,
dead. I swear that I saw Maballa fire
g rife again and again from the door
OF Sakimay's tepee. The Crees out
there are waiting for dawn, There are
thirty of them. Every man is armed,
and to-day they laughed ct me when
told them that they must wait for the
officers Of the Great White Chief
Gawd, but I'm glad you've comet
From outside there cane suddenly
the soft low waiting of human voices,
& moaning, half-chapted sound OF in
finite sadness, swelling in volume IN
til tne air trembled with & and IT.
rolled through the forests and DIED
away as Philip had heard a wind come
aQd 90 between two mountains; aud
with il there rose the deeper throated
grief Of tbs wild wolf-dogs who sat on
their launches and turned their muz-
zles to the sky as their masters sang
the song for other masters who we're
dead. Jean Pierrot lifted the curtain
from the small window il the door,
and Philip listened, with MS eyes meet
ing Cockburn's. The factor did not
speak until there was quiet outside,
and Jean turned to motion them to the
window.
They've been keeping that up sincs
dark" he said. Its getting on my
nerves"
They're gathering about the big
fire, Msieurs, with Pictou in the cen
ter" said Jean.
"Pictou is chosen to lead them
against the Sarcees tomorrow" re.
piled Cockburn, turning to Philip
Lets go out. He must turn the com
mand over to you"
I'm here to make peace, not to
fight" demurred Philip, following the
other through the door, "Confound
McBain, he should have sent half q
dozen men with me and we'd have cor
raled the whole bunch. What are We
to do?"
Fight" said Cockburn shortly.
The circle of dogs and men about
the fire opened to admit them, and
Philip shook hands with Pictou. Cock
burn and the Breed talked in Cree, ST