davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
MONUMENTS THAT
WILL LIVE EVER
NO NOBLER WAY TO PROCEED
THAN TO HELP YOUNG MEN
AND WOMEN ONWARD
Benefit AGAINST SHOW
Kendall as Helping Hand So Big a.
to Reach ont and Take Care of
Every One Needing Uplift.

YOU FOLKS whose brothers or
sisters died in their youth;
YOU PARENTS whose children
have passed into the beyond;
YOU CHILDREN who have bidden
father or mother good bye at the
river
YOU HUSBANDS OR WIVES that
feel lonely as the twilight creeps over
the earth. and who set up windows
and tablets and granite shafts to then
memory;
YOU can do something bigger ana
fiji er
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
POUL1rRY
PRIZE oRPINGToNS
COST Little

COST Little
Why raise scrub stock when you ean
STAN with eggs or siock OF tho me
mat won leading price IN Tulsa. Aus'
kogee and Oklahoma City
WhiIe kellersirass. Buff Mars
Black Cook Orplngtons eggs from
$50 10 $780, Advance booking TOR
day old chicks taken now
VIEW POULTRY FARM
-Four blocks northwest Kendall col-
lege.
Joe Rothheimer
Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

TWO WILL FURNISHED ROOMS
modern fr uehi housekeeping
4IG A. N.rih MaIu -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05
WORLD WANT AIDS


No ad less tnan ii cents
We reserve the right 10 re-
wise ana classify 600 ads or rr-
ject, omit and refund amount
paid.
send sugFes ions or COM
plants 10 Want Ad Manager
Return wrong repiie-.
Threc-ume ads ycFy .don
fal.
Money refunded on unused
Insertions
Errors corrected or money
refunded
Avoid saturday night rush
send your % IN early
RATES
one cent a word each issue.
Phone your ad 20 1000. Your
credit Is good II you own
telephone.
Classification not guaran-
tecd after y. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10

Father Mcdonald was Carroll visit
or last Friday
John F. Schroeder came from Arnold
Park the last of the week and is the new
pharmacist at tricks.
F. L. Taylor and wife and Mrs. J. J..
Ruhs and children left Friday for Iowa
Falls and Guernsey to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. p. FL. Paulsen, following visit
of several days in Council Bluffs with
her brother, Jacob Olsen, returned home
Friday evening.
Mrs. D. w. Denning, following an
enjoyable visit in Audubon with her
brother, S. L. Mantz, returned to Spirit
Lake Thursday.
A. G. Ross went to Des Moines Fri
day evening on business and then to
Kansas City on visit, returning home
Tuesday morning.
Rev. Hancox, of Atlantic filed the
pulpit at the NJ. +. church in Audubon
Sunday in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. J. H. Freedline.
Mrs. Geo. Miller and child and her
sister, Miss Holtz, of Manning, came 10
Audubon Thursday to visit their sister,
Mrs. B. E. Wiley and family.
A. w. Hudler and wife went to Ma
rengo Friday where Mrs. Hudler will
remain with her mother, Mrs. r. j.
Gilchrist, while their husbands go to
Mississippi to prepare their new home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10
F. A. BUTHWEG, Til: ssas :e: a ss=s d....

Mrs. A. Christensen, following a very
pleasant visit with relatives in Allan
tic, returned home last evening.
Bert Dollahide and wife, who spent
a pleasant visit of several days in Ded-
ham with relatives, returned home last
evening.
You will be able to make your wife
exceedingly happy if you will buy her
that new range at j. ]. Ruhs' while he
is giving as a special inducement your
choice ola set of either granite ware or
aluminium ware You will save money
when you do it and from then on your
meals will be better. These free sets
go with either the Mallable or the Buck
ranges. October 18th, TO 21st. ADV.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10

The Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. church will hold their
first meeting of the new. year at the
Methodist parsonage October 18th. The
report of the convention will be made
and other interesting features intro
duced A full attendance is desired.
Refreshments will be served.
Dan1. Freeman, who accompanied
his parents to Los Angeles, CAL, four
weeks ago, returned home Friday, feel
ing much vigorated by his visit. His
parents stood the trip we'll, but Mr.
Freeman contracted cold that bother
ed him few days, otherwise they are
enjoying their, visit to its fullest and
may remain in the south for the winter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10

Mrs. Howard Kittell, after pleasant
visit OF several days with her parents,
Ebbe j. Hansen and wife, returned home
the last of the week from Harlan.
The old, but ever popular show, I'm
Gle Toms Cabin will show in the Opera
House tonight. Be sure and see it. Al
so Little Eva. Marks the lawyer, Topsy
and the blood hounds.
H. d. Rawson architect of the Audu-
bon Carnegie Library returned to Des
Moines Thursday. He was here to look
over the building and few minor
changes will be made.
John Weighton, wife and daughters,
Thelr1la and Lenore departed Monday
evening for visit with friends in Chi,
cago.. Miss Thelma win take treatment
for her throat while away.
People Who Know are going to buy
Majestic Range during our Demoustra-
tion week. You would if you knew.
Read our big add in this paper. Week
of Oct. 14-19. Naturalization HarG-
ware Co. 4lc.:
Rev. Glendenning arrived in Audi
bon Saturday from sheldon, Mo-, and
will have charge of the Christian church
in our city. MIR. Glendenning comes
highly recommended to the people of
Audubon.
D. A. and L. j. Rice, who have been in
Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakota's,
arrived in Audubon Friday for visit
with Herman Schroeder and wife, after
which they will return to their homo
at Mt. Ayr
Education consists in knowing things.
Know how range is made inside
and outside. Call at our store during
our Special Majestic Range Demonstra,
ton. Week of of Oct. 1919. Kimball
ton Hardware Co. 419.
Mrs. ID. A. Ross and SON Lee Ross de-
parted Friday fo1. their homes, the for
mer 10 Cedar Rapid> anu Tue iatstI 10
CINCINNATI, o. They spent pleasant
visit in Audubon with her son, Att. j.
H. Ross and family.
G. L. Tramp and son Lou are laying
about 1000 feet of brick walk at their
home near the brick yard which they
are filling with cement. They are also
putting in curbing of building blocks
the entire length OF the sidewalk.
Sam Randall, of Brush, Col, who
with. his wife were visiting in Audubon
and vicinity with her relatives and old
time friends, departed Friday evening
for his home, His wife went TO Fay
cite county to visit relatives before re-
turning home.
Will Kile, living nine miles east of
Audubon will hold public sale at his
home Tuesday, Oct. 10th. Will re-
ceived injuries in runaway last fall,
to his back and shoulder, which causes
him to give up farming. He contem-
plates taking course in dentistry at
Drake University in Des Moines in
the near future.
Mrs. t. E. Walsh, has been in the
city the past few days in the interest of
the Home Conserving Association #
Oskaloosa. Audubon people gave her
considerable financial assistance. She
representa- good cause and she should
m set with success aud encouragement
lwhereyer shegoes. : - -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10
SPECIAL.

We have few Extra good Bargains
n farms. Small payments. Long
time anda Low rate Of interest.
35c NASH & PHELPS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
RAILWAY WAGES AND
 EARNINGS COMPARED
Fewer Operatives Employed But Larger Pay-rollS
 in Year 1911

There were substantial increases in the wages of railway employees during the fiscal year 1911. Reports filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission show that the total compensation ro the employees Of railways over 5OC miles long was s1.0O5, ,277,249. The total wage cost to the railways for the year was greater by 41,S6S,S22 than it would have been at the rates of pay in effect during 1910, and greater by SG9.297 ,6TS than it would have been at the rates of pay in effect during 1909.
 Notwithstanding an increase ot 2.10S in the miles of railway oper ated, there were fewer employees on the payroiis June 30. 1911. than on June 30, 1910. by 31,037. yet the to- tai compensation paid 10 employees during 1911 was greater than that paid during 1910 by $49,97C,2I6. This IS greater than the increase in the gross earnings of the railways by S22.595,l2l. The net revenues of the railways, which are what is left after paying operating expenses, fell off by S4O,s8S.539 during this same period in which compensation increased nearly fifty million dollars.
 These figures are summarized from Bulletin No. 2S of the Bureau of Rail way Economies. which is based on of hcial reports made by the railways to the Interstate Commerce commission and which exhibits in detail a compar. ison of the aggregate compensation to different classes of employees. the nun. Der of employees, the number of em. ployes of different classes, and the relation to railway traffic for the ifs cal years 1909. 1910 and 1911.
 The summary of revenues and ex penses of the steam railways over fifty miles in length for the month of December. just issued by this Bureau shows that for the calendar year 1911 the total operating revenues were less than for the calendar year 1910 by S27 ,6gS.7SO. and the net revenues less by S22.2s6.77S4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
Two Months Dividends
 Show Mines Prospering

Judging from returns made to Min. ing and Engineering World during the hrst two months of 1912, the so-called presidential year" will have little fl any, effect the dividend declara. uons Of American mines and works. With a continuation of the present high market prices for copper and silver which, however. have so far had no effect on dividend declarations. there is every reason to believe that the year will be the most satisfactory 10 holders Of dividend-paying stocks in the history of the industry.
 With five companies less contribut, ing Co the total for the , months Of 1912 than during the same period iE 1911. there was paid to holders Of stock in 57 companies a total Of SIP 721.2l7. as against $l4.02O. .S75 in 1911 This decrease is entirely accounted for by the discontinuance of payments by a majority of the Mexican compan. ies.
 Added 10 the above total is the dec. larations of six securities holding cor. poratiOns which during the period mentioned. totaled S2.10S,75I.
 H Is pleasing to note that 57 com panies participating in the 1912 dis bursements have been able in the years of their operation to divide among fortunate shareholders the enormous total of nearly half billion dollars-to be exact, s4S4 .S61. .264, a return in excess of the issued capi talization, or no per cent.
 Of the g companies paying diyE Pa sr, 70 gold-silyer-lead-zinc classification, and they contributed to the months to- tai to the extent of s6,10e.446. Since incorporation these 57 companies have distributed among stockholders Sl67,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
TEXAS WILL ENGAGE
 IN MAKING OF SERUM
People Are to Be Provid. ed at Actual Cost
 of Manufacture

SAN ANTONIO Texas, March H. tSpeciaD-In order to provide the people at cost with serums and anti toxins for treatment of infectious and contagious diseases, many os which now are entirely beyond the reach ot the poor. the state beard of health will establish a laboratory where all such serums, vaccines and antiIoyins may be manufactured. Dr. Arthur M Sumson. of the federal public health and marine hospital service at Wash. ington, will be assigned, probably to advise in installing and conducting this laboratory. assisting Dr. Ralph M. Steiner. state health officer, and Dr. Samuel N. Key. state bacteriolo gist. The laboratory will be located in the west wing Of the state house and inventory of fittings and supplies is ready The federal assistance will be without cost to the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

502.277. or no per cent.
 Twenty-nine Of the above compan. ies operate properties in the United States and they contributed over two thirds of the total. or $4.275 4S0 Since incorporation these % companies have divided among shareholders sl25.507. .266, l09 per cent return.
 Eight Canadian companies. all op- eratlng In the Cobalt district, Ontario. contributed Sl.jl6.5l4. and since In corporation s2i. .lSl .39O.
 Mexico's internal troubles have cer tainly had depressing effect on the payment Of dividends. for only five companies have seemingly been in a position to share their profits with holders Of stock and these five only to the extent Of $3l7.5S4 A year ago II companies reported as having paid a total of Sl.375.lO3.
 Included in the 57 companies pay. Ing dividends during the first months os 1912 are II operating copper pro perties In the United States and winch contributed s4.47S,2S9. Since incorporation these II companies have enriched shareholders to the ex. tent of S234 ,997 .237, a I'll per cent re tmn on the stock issued
 Three metallurgical works having an outstanding capital of Sl50 .?64 .95G paid during the past ? months divI dends totalling s2.109.4S2. and ESQ., S2l 750 since incorporation, making g return equivalent to 50 per cent
 The accompanying table gives the dividends paid during February. tine date of payment and the amount per share. For total dividends paid by these companies since incorporation and for dividends paid by other com. panies previous to February, see tables elsewhere in this issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
CANANEA MINING NEWS

CANANEA, Son, Mex., March H. The output of the Cananea Consoli. dated Copper company for the month Of February was approximately 5,75O,- coo pounds of copper The smelter was operating with seven furnaces al. most the entire month. The figures include the concentrates smelted for tme Miami Copper company.
 TEe Cananea-Boston company ex- poets 70 cut the ledge on the 200-foot level in the next few lays Conditions at the property ale very favorable.
 The Calumet * Sonora company is planning to do some additional de Velopment work on the 525-foot le,el and will probably sink the shaft 10 greater depth.
 Work has been started at the Can anea-Eastern property which was re- gently secured on option and bond by X. C Chariot and New York associ. ates. A small force of men are at present working in cleaning up the old workings. The wagon roads have been repaired and supplies have been freighted to the property, about 20 miles east of Cananea. The beginning of operations at this time shows Char lot and his associates have unlimited faith in the ultimate outcome of the Mexican troubles.
 Fl Triunfo last week contracted for 1000 cords Of wood which will be used as fuel for the small reyerberatory furnace. The smelter returns on the last matte shipment, amounting to a little over s tons, was about 5000 gold.
 The Richfeld Copper company aas completed the repairing of the wagon road from Querobabi to its property, a distance Of 45 miles east from that place. This week work was begun in freightlng the machinery and material for the shelter and in about a month the work of erection will be started. Maj. A. J. Cooper is in charge Of the property.
 Plans for the installation of a small mill are being made by the owners of La Berbardina property, located in the MaZatan range, tres district.
 The Yaqui River Consolidated Gold & Copper company is working three shifts in sinking the shaft, double compartment, at it's property south Of Nogales. Jos. Miller Is in charge Lee Began of Nogales is the manager
 The Espiritu property. located in the MaSdalena district, and owned by A. .. Bernard and several others, is being worked on . fairly large scale under the management or Jos. Scott, also one of those interested. A recent shipment gave large returns.
 Disbursements continue to bc filed in great number at the various min eral agencies in the state. Following are some of the most recens ones:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

thing more. Of late Josef had wearied her
 Stella, watching Rosa, burst out Of a sudden. T suppose you think you'll catch some one grander than Josef but let me tell you"
 Rosa turned on her. "Oh, Josef" she mimicked Why don't you mar " him yourself if you think he's so fine? I would if liked him as much as you dol"
 Stella, routed. retreated, scarlet of face and yengeful Of mind. Rosa, as if 10 prove her power, was kinder to Josef and paraded him before Stella and the others. Perhaps this unusual leniency on her part really pleased him, for he seemed more natural and sincere Rosa even thought she had misjudged him. There seemed more to Josef than she had surmised-per- haps he was not such a shallow man after all.
 Before she knew how 1t happened she found herself engaged to marry Josef. All the other girls envied her and the excitement of preparing for the wedding bore her up. Rosa as- sured herself that she was happy. This usually was after she had caught a glimpse of Stephan, in the back ground as usual, looking dumb devo- tion at her.
 Stephan had a very sober face these days. The thought of him irritated Rosa strangely. Once when Josef spoke slightingly of him Rosa had started to reply furiously. but bit her lip and was sulIenly silent. She knew Josef would not care for her anger. She had grown to feel that he did not care deeply for anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12
Slow Stephan

They all laughed at Stephan with the careless unkindness of youth and the burden of their laughter was that he was so slow. He even was slow at resenting their fun at his expense. Like most big persons, Stephan moved ponderously and his speech was heavy and slow. Something in his mild blue eyes seemed to question. but that was all the notice he took Of the others taunts
 The reason that he had so little time to devote to worrying over his countrymen's opinion of him was that Stephan's mind was taken up with Rosa to the exclusion of all else lie had fallen in love instantly with her pert little smiling face and charming ways. Rosa darted across the line Of Stephan's vision and left him gasp ing, fguratively speaking. Sometimes he gasped in reality-that was when Rosa turned the batteries of her quick wit upon him and left his mind whirling because of his inability to reply to one speech before she at tackled him again. She laughed at him along with the others. yet she did not seem displeased at his de votion.
 Stephan was good looking. although this fact had never occurred to him. He was modest, and allowed himself to be elbowed out Of the way by others more audacious if less worthy. Rosa was always surrounded by ad- mirers and Stephan lurked dismally fin the background, patiently waiting for a glance in his direction. Rosas glances came his way at times.
 Stella, who was Rosa's most inti- mate friend, jeered Rosa for being fond of her slow admirer
 Why do you waste time on Ste- phan?" demanded Stella. He is so big-and SO slow, He never dances or anythingl He just sits and looks at youl"
 Maybe that's it," Rosa answered with a toss of her head.
 Stella shrugged her shoulders. 'I like some one who is gay, myself" she said. Some one like Josef"
 Rosa smoothed her apron and drowned Josef was very attentive to her. He had sparkling eyes and a little mustache, which he kept curled and sharply pointed, and be made pretty speeches on the spur of the moment and was very sure of him self. Rosa fiirted with Josef and led him on. but that was merely girlish coquetry, and she shrank from any
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Carlos Soto, of Moctezuma, has de. nounced 6 pertenencias under the name of Fl Solitario, which is To- cated near Fl 1igre mine, and which also was recently forfeited by previous owners. The ores are gold and silver
 Jose Maria Toscano, Cumpas. ia pert, under name La Osa; Mocte zuma; copper, silver.
 A. R. Rodriguez. Cumpas; f pert under name , de Enero: near La tirisca mine. Cumpas, Mcctezuma; gold, silver. copper.
 Antonio Richards. for Manuel Sal. cido. 1 pert, under name La Italia 1; CaboFca, Altar; gold, silver.
 C. Gonzales, Guay mas: 10 pert, un. der name Maria; San Jose de Guay- mas, Guaymas; gold, silver, copper.
 Silyio Papino, Cananea; I2 pert, m. der name Fl Recuerdo; in La Cabez- as camp, Bayiacora, Arizpc; silver, copper, lead.
 Rafael r. Romo, representing II. J. Smith; 10 pert, under name Eliza, beth; Onavas, Ores; silver, lead.
 Gilberto Carlos, OLacas. for James Glenn Cooper and Basile Cortana; :,0 pert. under name Coronado; former. ly known as San lgnacio; Onavas. Ures; gold, silver.
 Luis Urquijo. Douglas. Ariz.,; 10 pert; under name Arturo Fl Grande on crest of Anibacachi, Cananea. Ariz- pc; gold, silver. copper.
 Guadalupe Galindo, Puertocitos: 10 pert. under name Loreto: in Manzanal mountains, Cananea, Arizpe; gold, silver, copper.
 Harvey E. Kelly. Altar; 23 pert, under name Nome Extension; Pitt. quito. Altar; placer.
 T. P. Brinegar. Alamos: ? pert, un- der name AnexaS al Norte de la Nina Cacharaba; Promontorios. Alamos; i; silver, copper.
 Hose Maria Qulros, Alamos: l6 pert. under name Bessie; Movas, Alamos; silver, lead.
 Ignacio Escalante, Nacozari; 10 pert, under name San Francisco de Asis; Oputo, Moctezuma; gold, silver.
 Miguel Apalategui, Moctezuma; , pert, under name Anexas a Mexico: in Churunibabi camp. Cumpas, Mocte zuma; gold. silver.
 Miguel Apalategui, Moctezuma; F pert, under name Churunibabi; Chur unibabi camp. Cumpas, Moctezuma; i; gold, silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Stephan had been asked to the we'd ding. which was at the church at an early hour, but he was not there He'd be late to his own wedding," some one laughed. 50 why not at another's?"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Rafael r. Romo. representing II. J Smith; 10 pert, under name Eliza beth; Onavas, Ores; silver, lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Gilberto Carlos, Ohacas. for James Glenn Cooper and Basile Cortana; 50 pert. under name Coronado; former. ly known as San lgnacio; Onavas. Ures; gold, silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Silvio Papino, Cananea; 12 pert, m der name Fl Recuerdo; in La Cabez as camp, BaEiacora, Arizpe; silver copper, lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Ignacio Escalante, Nacozari; 10 pert, under name San Francisco de Asis; Oputo, Moctezuma; gold, silver
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Guadalupe Galindo. Puertocitos: 10 pert. under name Loreto; in Manzanal mountains, Cananea, Arizpe; gold, silver, copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Luis Urquijo. Douglas. Ariz.,; 1 pert; under name Arturo Fl Grand on crest of Anibacachi, Cananea, Ari5 pc; gold, silver. copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Miguel Apalategui, Moctezuma; pert, under name Anexas a Mexico; in Churunibabi camp. Cumpas, Mocte yuma; gold. silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

C. Gonzales. Guay mas; 10 pert, m der name Maria; San Jose de Quay mas, Guaymas; gold. silver, copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Hose Maria Quiros. Alamos: lt pert. under name Bessie; Movas Alamos; silver, lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Miguel Apalategui, Moctezums; F pert, under name Churunibabi: Chur unibabi camp. Cumpas, Moctezuma; i; gold, silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Harvey E. Kelly. Altar; 23 pert under name Nome Extension; Pitt quito. Altar; placer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

T. P. Brinegar, AlamOs; pert, un der name Anexas al Norte de la Nina Cacharaba; Promontorios. Alamos; silver. copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Antonio Richards. for Manuel Sal cido. pert, under name La Italia CaboTca, Altar; gold, silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Denouncements continue to be filed in great number at the various min eral agencies in the state. Following are some of the most recen, ones:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

The Espiritu property. located in the Masdalena district, and owned by A. C. Bernard and several others, is being worked on fairly large scale under the management or Jos. Scott, also one of those interested. A recent shipment gave large returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-12

Plans for the installation of a small mill are being made by the owners of La Berbardina property, located in the MaZatan range, tres district.