davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05

Ray Consolidated engineers have been sampling the old Reymert mine, situated about halfway between here and Superior. The property may be taken over by the Ray company, and if so, there will soon be great activity in that locality. This property, in its upper sections, contains large bodies of lead silver ore, the silver content averaging about 13 ounces But very rich copper ore was found in winze, sunk from the 400 foot level by the old company before they ceased oper- ations about l6 years ago. There are trustworthy indications of the exist. ence, in this property, below the lead zone, of large and high grade copper ore bodies, just as there is in all of the great leads of the Mineral Hill dis trict. If the Ray Consolidated should take over this property, the manage ment of the Hayden shelter will prob- ably put in lead jacket at once as there are vast reserves of lead-silver ore, in the upper levels of the old works, ready for extraction. This ore would not only pay for the prop erty but would also meet the cost of thoroughly exploring the copper zone from the 5OO-foot level down, and laaya hapdSoma proft hoC;do
 Fibre nee Blade-Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05

Calumet & Arizona Mining company are about 5000 feet apart. At the Briggs splendid ore bodies are now being developed, and important dis coveries have been made about the Cole. With the Dallas in good ore at a point about midway between the two, only a trifle farther north, it looks particularly good for the future operations of the company according to the Iron Ore.
 Gradually the copper channel in this portion of the camp is being followed in southerly direction and big things are expected as the miners proceed. Very rich copper ores are being hoist ed from the Briggs and Junction shafts, and the deposits are very large as well as exceptionally rich in copper and gold. There's about three cents of gold to each pound of copper metal, ana the result from this combination is very low production costs.
 The new work in the Bisbee basin looks we'll for all the southern portion of the camp, extending to and through the Warren location. The next year will undoubtedly add greatly to the developed ore area of the Bisbee camp and the Bonanza Circle will have been enlarged in radius considerably.
 Bisbee, after 30 years of exploring, is now just getting into its real ore deposits. It is bonanza camp, the ex- ception to the general average of cop- per producers. It has decided ad- vantages that will keep it alive and successfully active no matter how keen the competition in the copper world. The quality of it's ores and the ease with which they can be treated as- sures it's constant operation.
 Calumet x Arizona has taken a two- year option on the Leadhill and Lone Star claims at Superior from their owner, Frank Schneier for considera- tion of l5,OOO$. The company has also taken an option on four claims for the sum of 24,OOOS and on several other claims for 25,OOO$.
 Although the reserves of Calumet & Arizona are larger at present than at any other time in the concerns his. tory, the management is constantly on the lookout for promising mining ter ritory. A large number of options have been taken in the past few months and the work of exploring the new ground will go ahead rapidly Boston Commercial.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05
A Log on the Ira ok

of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vitality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails. take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome ,be cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb., has been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents at H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05

"Heaven help the young man who thinks it smart to get drunk" ex. claims the Nebraska State Journal. Heaven can't. That young man is like the girl who thinks 1t is smart to run with the young man who is fast. Heaven hasn't anything to work on in either case.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05

J. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased bottle of amberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold. and before the bottle was all used the boys cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctors bill? For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05

And everything in Electrical Supplies always on hand. Visit our shop and make your selections. Everything guar anteed. Shop Oak Street. two doors west of Elks Opera House, Kingman.
 Mail orders filled.
Mohave County miner., 1912-10-05
Calumet G Arizona.

The Briggs and Cole shafts of the
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
DISTRICT GERMANS
OFF FTOSAENGERFEST
IN QUAKER CITY
Fifty Delegates of Singing
Societies Will Attend Phil
adelphia Meeting.

More than fifty members of various
German singing societies of Washing
ton left the city this morning at IL
o'clock in a special car attached to the
Pennsylvania express for Philadelphia,
where they will participate in the
twenty-third national Saengerfest' of the
Northeast Saengerbund, now being held
in that city.
The local group of singers was headed
by Albert Lepper. president Of the
United Singers. Among the Washing
ton Saengerbund going were Albert
Lepper H. Levy, r. Brauner, A. Brau-
ner. John Waldman, Fred Carl, Karl
Xander, and ]. p. Redeker. or the
Arion Singing Society there were Au-
gustus Schmidt, sr. and jr.; Jacob
Briegger, John Wischhusen, Willie
Wiegman. George Seibert, Charles
Schwegler. Henry Wassman. Nicholas
Weigand. Charles Gerner, August
Schwartz, and Frand Weigand.
The Washingtonians will not partici-
pate in the prize singinh, but will be
heard in the mass concert. The prin-
cipal competition of the fest will be
for Emperor Williams silver statuette
of German minnesinger or minstrel,
now held by the Junger Maennerchor,
of Philadelphia.
and diplomas. About 300 societies. with
about 5000 men singers. will be heard
There also will be chorus or about
200 women.
The local isngers will return to Wash
ington next Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE PRINCEO FPRETENSE
.==== By -
STEPHEN CHALMERS
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published
Copyright. The Frank A. Munssy Co,

One stormy night q ship is wrecked on
the Scotch fishing village of Inverlachie,
and of all those on board only one man Is
cottage of Dominic Dalgleish, where his
surprising likeness to Bonnie Prince
Charlie is noted. The sensation 10 in
cSseIe. ~ReR Esnsns ns Gssimr,es sh or such @ also
was the name OF the great Stuart preten-
der. There Ia mysterious woman in the
village. named Janet Glen, who has moth
ing to do with her neighbors, and is be-
lieved by them to be In communication
with the powers OF evil Janet silently
enters the dominie's cottage. takes one
look at the distinguished stranger, and
withdraws. There Is another woman who
also 10 interested in the prince This
IL the dominie's winsome daughter, Mar
King Of Scotland. The stranger is moved,
but refuses 10 state his identity.
Major Fitzwilliam. formerly In com.
James, arrives to tell Captain Kiiby Of a
suspected Napoleonic plot to foment in
surection In Scotland by producing q
spurious heir to the Scottish Il. thr9ne: To. Tae
Casimir Is the rightful King. Captain
kilby, taking adysntage Of the quiet
church hour, tells Peggy Wallace. the
stunned to be informed that. while his
love I. returned. she belongs to Major
The major, meanwhile, has gone to con-
sut with the Duke of Argyl about the
situation. and receives instructions to
arrest Casimir peremptorily. While he Is
coats and the Scottish clansmen is mar
rowly averted by the Intervention of DR..
Wallace. Margaret and Casimir confess
their love for one another. The chief
tains OF the clans calling at the DOM
inie's house to greet the supposed pre-
tender. find that he has been sent Into
hiding by Margaret, who refuses to tell
where he is. but agrees to carry mes
aaR Re to him.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Indian and Squaw
Many Weeks on Raft

NEW ORLEANS, June 3o.-Two thou
sand flood refugees, made homeless by
the Hymelia crevasse waters, are be-
ing fed and housed at the United States
naval station here. Several hundred
others are being cared for at other near
by points. The flood waters about the
suburbs are gradually receding
Mike Walsh. a half-breed Cherokee,
and his squaw were rescued yesterday
from a raft on which they had fioated
from southern Oklahoma Walsh could
speak but little English. but indicated
to his rescuers that when the floods
visited his State several weeks ago he
and his squaw were forced to seek
refuge on the raft. and with a small
amount of food had remained on 1t
ever since. The mans leg had been
fractured. Both were in a half-starved
condition.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Hill Retires as Head
Of Great Northern

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 3.-The
resignation of James J. Hill from his
position as chairman of the board OF
directors of the Great Northern road,
becomes effective Monday.
Louis w. Hill, who was recently sue
ceeded by Carl r. Gray as president of
the Great Northern, will succeed his
father as chairman of the board. James
]. Hill will remain a member of the
executive committee of the board. With
his retirement Mr.. Hill will have COM
pleted thirty-three years of railroadins
in the Northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
"Plucking Board" of
Navy Meets Tomorrow

Applications for retirement may be re-
ceived at the Navy Department as late
as . o'clock tomorrow morning. Not
more than a dozen applications have
been received so far. The names of fif-
teen OFFICERS who NAV be "plucked' are
now being considered by the ''plucking
rd
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Aviators May Organize.

PARIS. June S0-A union of aviators,
formed for the purpose OF controlling
aviation meets, salaries OF pilots, con-
ditions OF engagements and the like,
Is proposed here by Alfred Leblanc, the
famous French Rirman.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
New Airship Record.

VIENNA, June 29.-The highest Night
ever made in an aeroplane was seen at
the international meet today. when
Aviator Won Czakau rose 1888 feet'
breaking the worlds record.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
FLOOR OILS

C. T HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax.
Keepes the floors clean and bright and gives
niture Try It. Soc gal. delivered Used by
the U. S. Govt and over 5000 families for
SS Dast-KillHs Floor oil. ia Pa. u%s ave- Na w. ~
545s Accept no limitations. Don't forget It.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural.
non-surEcal; cloth bound +Oo-pagS book
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at 2:SO.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
AN UNUSUAL OFFER

This ad and Toe entities you to u dozen
cabinet Photos. 2 positions. showing proofs
all work guaranteed. Open Sundays.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

THE VACUUM TREATMENT.
The Near Miraculous cures of Locomotor-
AtaXia, Infantile and other Paralysis,
Brights Disease. Rheumatism, Nervous Dis
eases. Asthma, Arterio Sclerosis. Vertigo.
Hardening of the Arteries, Heart Disease,
Urinary Ailments of the Aged. by the
VACUUM TREATMENT are recorded In my
booklet. Every invalid should read It, it's
free. Consultation is free. Lady assistant
Hours, 10 a, IN. to s p. m. PROF. II. n. D.
PARKER 1929 9th st. N. w. Washington
d. c. Read my big ad in last and next
Mondays Times. Come and get acquainted
1t will do us both good.
THE DIRECTORS OF the Old Dutch Market,
Inc, have declared the regular semi annual
dividend OF 80 on preferred stock payable
July 5, to stockholders Of record July l. d.
B. CASLEY, Secretary.
WHY THROW your old straw or Panama
Hat away, when you can have II cleaned
blocked and made like new while you walt
OLYMPIA HAT CO.. 9oS f NV. Estab. 1909
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

EVERNBODf'S using Il now. What? En-
terprise Floor Oil. S5c gal. ENTERPRISE
CO.. S27 9th 81 Phone n, 5o6l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
SLIP COVERS TO ORDER

Five-pioce suite only S34S a 20-yard suite
best material used. Call NJ. 1882 and repre-
sentative will call with sample. Sl2 f st. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
LADIES' TAILORING

STYLISH LINEN SKIRTS MADE. E.OO, up;
Cloth Skirts made, $3.50 up. WoTkmaRshlp
and ht guaranteed. Z. COHEN. 2l2s iIth LW
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

NERVOUS DISEASES.
Our system finds the cause of chronic suf-
fering refuse to take the case.
DIR. J. G. BUCHANAN, Neurologist,
9Ol NJ ST. n w North 1882. -
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
TYPEWRlTING AND NOTARY

PUBLIC TYPEWRITER and stenographer
Notary. Taking dictation 81 per hour;
40c 1000 words.
NJ. NJ. KRUMKE.
220 Oxford Bldg. 18th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

A Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-22
CONWAY SWAMPS
MORRILTON Team

Conway high school piled up a
score which will probably stand as a
record in the secondary division of
the Arkansas Athletic Association,
when Morrilton high school was de-
feated yesterday in six innings by a
score of 32 to 2. The visitors were
outclassed from the beginning and
tried out nearly every player on the
team in the box, but when II Con-
way runs were marked up in the
sixth the game was mercifully
brought to close.
Coach Tate today arranged for two
games with Pine Bluff high school to
be played as a double-header here
Saturday. If Conway high wins both
of these games it will practically
clinch the secondary championship
for another year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, unsettled
Weather. colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-22
Is REAL DAUGHTER
! OF REVOLUTION
MRS. kfZIAH D. COLE
WHOSE FATHER FOUGHT IN
REVOLUTION, LIVES HERE,
AGED NEARLY 92.

Mrs. Keziah d. Cole of this city.
known by her friends us Aunt Kit
ty,' who will celebrate the ninety
second anniversary of her birth in
less than two weeks, is one of the
very few surviving daughters of a
soldier who fought in the Revolution
airy war. The statement was publish
ed from reliable authority about two
years ago that there were then only
13 living women whose fathers were
Revolutionary soldiers, and taking
the lapse of time since then in consd-
Grafton, it is probable that the num-
Der today does not exceed a half
dozen.
Mrs. Coles father, John McCalis-
ter, throughout the latter portion of
his life drew pension from the
United States government for his
services in the Revolution. His
daughter is still in possession of
document from the United States de
partment of the interior showing that
he saw two years and three months
service in the first war with Great
Britain, and mentioning several i'm
portant battles in which he took part.
After his death Mrs. Coles mother,
who died in 1885 at the age of 90,
also drew pension as the widow of
Revolutionary soldier.
Mrs. Cole was born in Richmond
county, North Carolina, June 2, 1920.
She is the widow of an uncle of Ma
jor w. d. Cole of Conway, and, after
the death of her husband, she has
been in the care of three generations
of the Cole family, Major Coles faith
er, himself and his son, w. d. Cole,
Jr.
Even at her great age, Mrs. Cole
is in full possession of all her mental
faculties and delights to recount
events which have long since passed
into history. But for the fact that
she several years ago sustained a
broken thigh in a fall, she would still
be able to go about, but the injury
has left her almost an invalid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-22
5 YOUNG WOMEN
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
CENTRAL SESSION ENDS
MAYOR T A Y LOR OF LITTLE
ROCK DELIVERS ADDRESS
TO GRADUATES.

With the award of diplomas to five
young ladies', at the graduating exer-
cises this morning, the present years
work at Central College came to a
close. The stock phrase, "the most
successful year in the history of the
institution" is indisputably true of
the session just ending at Central,
the first under the administration of
DR.. j. w. Conger. DR.. Conger has
effected Il revolution for better things
since becoming the head of the college,
and words of praise are heard every
where for the splendid success he has
made. The attendance has been
greater than ever before and the
work accomplished the most effective,
faculty and students striving earnest
ly throughout the session to accom-
plish the greatest good.
Never before have such brilliant
exercises marked Il commencement at
Central. Thirteen different programs
have been rendered, everyone charac-
terized by evidences of perfect train
.ng, marked ability and desire to
present something of genuine inter
est and pleasure to the audiences.
The two evening entertainments,
Monday and Tuesday, deserve special
mention. Not only were the audiences
deli 0ted, but commencement visitors
who have attended scores of similar
events Were enthusiastic in their
praise of the rec tails.
The graduating exercises this MORN
ing were impressive. After chorus,
"Salut dAmour," by the Melapoia.
InIt ..tD l1l. al.
vocation was led by Gen. w. E. At
kinson of Clarksville Miss Florence
Jarbeau, who graduated in the liter
AIRY department, read an inter
esting thesis on 'Commencement-It
Terms and Customs" and Miss Ma
bel Legg, one of the piano graduates,
rendered LISTS "Rhapsode Hon
groise." DR.. Conger then announced
the winners of the contests for the
year and awarded gold medals as fol-
lows:
Schoarship-Miss Eva Irby of
Blue Mountain.
Housekeeping-Miss Mary Boyd of
Blissville.
Art-Miss Anna Mills of Little
Rock.
Musc-Miss Ethel Bailey of Pres
colt.
President Conger after brief ad-
dress, delivered diplomas to the fol-
lowing:
Bachelor of Arts-Miss Florence
Jarbeau of Conway and Miss Mamie
Jones of Atkins.
Piano-Miss Mabel Legg of Con-
way and Miss Tommy Lucy of Ell
Paso.
Domestic Science-Miss Myrtle
Woodruff of Howell.
After piano solo by Miss Lucy,
DR.. Conger introduced Mayor Chas.
f. Taylor of Little Rock, who de-
livered the baccalaureate address
Mr.. Taylor's subject was THE Hap
py Life" A liberal education, he de-
clared, is one of the greatest produc-
ers of happiness, but he mentioned
many other factors of the happy life,
the exercise of common sense, the
contented home and the enjoyment
of woman's God-given rights. The
greatest happiness, he said, is found
in service and she who does most for
others leads life of the truest hap
piness. Mayor Taylor's address
abounded in apt illustrations and ep-
lpigrammatic trusms.
AT the conclusion of the address,
the students stood and sang the col
lege hymn, Rev. j j. Hurt pro-
nouncng the benediction and the ses-
sion of l911-l2 came to close.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-22
MARTIN HELD UNDER
BOND TO GRAND JURY

Wesley Martin of Saltillo, who was
arrested on charges of carnal abuse
and wife desertion and whose exam
lining trial was continued yesterday
morning, appeared before Justice of
the Peace w. B. Wilson late yester-
day afternoon and waived examina-
ton under the felony charge, his bond
being fixed at $500 On the defend
ants plea that he had returned to his
wife, the desertion charge was dis
missed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-22
LADIES, ATTENTIONS!

~ The CREME PRECIEUSE demon
strators are in the city and will re-
main the entire week to demonstrate
the GREAT FRENCH BEAUTI-
FER, and will call at their homes
and give absolutely FREE face mas
sage to all ladies leaving their names
and addresses with the Greeson Drug
Company. II
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-22
TO GIVE RECEPTION
TO REV.. J. J. HURT

A reception will be given by the
Junior Aid to their outgoing pastor,
Rev. J j. Hurt, Thursday evening,
May %, at the Baptist church. Spe-
cial music and short talks will con-
stitute the program All friends of
Mr.. Hurt are cordially invited to be
present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Elmo Garrett, 21, and Bessie Fra
Zier, l8, Conway.
Joe Hahn, 25, and Julia Favre, II,
Conway.
w. S. Pearson, 25, and Mamie
Stubbs, 20, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-22
UNWILLING AT MAYFLOWER

There will be an unveihng and dec
oration at Mayflower the first Sunday
in June at 2:30 o'clock, to the memory
of Mrs. Effie Patrick, who died Nov
18th, 1911. Speaking by prominen
men. Everybody is invited to come
and bring their dinner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-22
HAIN-FAVRE.

Joe Hahn and Miss Julia Favre
We're married at st. Joseph's Catholic
church at 8 o'clock last evening, Rev
P. Zell pronouncing the ceremony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-22
DOYHrE ADDRESSES X. P'S.

Pres dent j j. Doyne of the State
Normal delivered an address on the
growth of Pythianism in the south
west at the grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias, in session at Fort Smith yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Doyne passed
through Conway this morning on his
fay to Stephens, where he will deliver
commencement address tonight. He
will also deliver the graduating ad-
dress for the Hamburg high school
Friday night and will return to Con-
way Saturday afternoon.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Thursday, unsettled
weather; colder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
GIRL IN BALL GOWN
FIGURES NP|STOL
DUEL FROM AUTO
.i.'
Tricker's Gang Tries to Gel
Even for Lieutenant's Beat
ing at Wedding.

Girls as well as men are said to have
ngured In a revolver duel early to-day
ostween rival gangsters at Mulberry
and kenmare streets. Several shots
were exchanged, but all went wild, the
police think
-Four men and girl In ball costume
were questioned by the police. but were
not detained. Patrick Lupo. chauffeur
OF the touring car in which the four
men and the girl rode to the scene,
according to the police, was arrested
for carrying concealed weapons. A
heavy revolver. the five chambers of
which had just been discharged, was
hound in his car.
Lupo. who Is twenty-one and lives at
No. 100 Mott street. runs an auto
mobile for hire and keeps It at the
garage used by Shapiro, who drove tho
murder car for Lieut.. Becker. and Gene
berry. He asserted that the revolver
was not his and was thrown into his
machine by one of the escaping duellists.
The police say the shooting was a
continuation of the series that began
last June, following the arrest OF Chick
'Tflcker for carrying weapons after he
Ind been shot up by tho Jack Zelis
gung. Already a number OF innocent
bystanders have been wounded in the
fusilades in Mulberry street.
In the absence of Thicker his place
a. leader Of his gang IS taken by Sandel
Merits, tho police believe. Mertz was
arrested after one of the street shoot
ings and is out on bail on a charge
OF carrying a revolver. Last night he
was a guest at wedding at Jackson
Park. Long Island CITY, and was badly
beaten In a quarrel over girl. The
police say the shooting this morning
was an effort on the part OF his friends
to get even.
Patrolmen Reilly and McCrath reached
the scene of the shooting SO quickly
that no one had time to get into the
waiting auto. With their revolvers they
brought Lupo to stop and arrested
him on finding the revolver in his car,
bot they could ffnd no one who would
~ VINO did the shooting.