davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Back from Trip,

Back from Trip
Mrs. Theo w. Primrose and baby
returned last night from n six-weeks'
visit with her parents in Tamarack,
Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

SCHOOL Shoes at Enlotts' s-2o1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Warm prices on fly nets. Fred
Mantey
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28
Poultry and ECO Conditions.

Monroe City, Mo, March &c, 1912
We were attacked last week by
one of our home merchants whom
we have been doing business with
for years, by saying we were driv-
ing trade away from Monroe be-
cause of the fact that people would
buy their goods where they sold
their produce and that they could
not sell here because we did not
pay competitive prices on eggs with
other towns and sighted US to Shell
bina, Palmyra. Center, Perry and
Indian Creek.
His remarks were that the farm
ers, nearly all of them. cussed us
for it. To satisfy him we had him
to call these towns and the prices
each were paying were as follows
respectively: Shelbina 15c; Center
ice; Palmyra 1Cc; Indian Creek TIC
We were paying tic and as we gel
the eggs from Indian Creek they
can pay the price. This does not
seem to be driving the trade away
on our account.
We get the markets daily by wire
and consequently are better posted
than the buyers of our neiehborine
towns enabling US to be the first to
raise or the first to lower, which
ever the case may be.
Often times when we reduce the
price we have people quote othe'
towns to US but they do not tell i,
when we are the first to raise the
market and this is positively unfair
for most of these places govern theil
prices ACCORDING to our quotations.
We will offer everything that il
fair and guarantee that in summing
up the prices paid, taking it for thu
year, that we pay more than any
dealer in this section of Mo. W.
will furthermore offer to pay one
dollar per pound for any poultry
weighing more on any STANDARD
scales in Monroe. We exclude
stock scales.
j. HENDERSON & SONS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28
The Gem Theatre will run Satur-

The Gem Theatre will run Satur-
day afternoons beginning next Sat
urday, March Both at 2:30; second
show $3.50 for the benefit of the
children and people from a distance
who can't come at night. Remem-
Der Saturday and every Saturday
afternoon throughout the season.
Also our regular shows at night.
Admission 5 and 10c.
Foss McCIintic was with friends
here part of the week. He reports
his brother Fred who was kicked
by a mule as getting along very
nicely.
j. D, the six-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Yoweli, has been
dangerously sick for saveral days
but we are glad to state is apparent
ly improving.
Carpenters Ice Cream season will
open soon. Watch for the date. =.
Mrs. Bailey Proctor left Tuesday
for an extended visit to Columbus.
| Miss.
Mrs. Mcdonald of Clarence. is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Ivan Yates,
of this city. !
Attend the Central College Con-
cert of thirty pieces at High School
auditorium this, Thursday, evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28

Should the Mobile bill as is now
on the Missouri laws not be repeal
ed it almost bars the poor man
from carrying any life insurance.
1t is therefore the duty of Missouri
ans to see that all candidates for
State Senator and Representatives
pledge themselves to work for the
repeal Of the Mobile law. If all
who are interested in insurance for
the poor man will get busy and
stay on the job the bill will he re-
pealed. Do your part.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28

together with a determination to
lay something by for rainy day.
The young couple who open an &C.
count with the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank and insuring them
selves against want and suffering
when they get old. The bank opens
joint accounts by which either hus-
band or wife can withdraw money
when the other is i'll. Better open
such an account.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
Monroe City, Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28
The Gem Theatre will run Satnr-

The Gem Theatre will run Satur-
day afternoons, beginning next Sat
urday, March 30tn at $50: second
show $50 for the benefit of the
children and people from a distance
who can't come at night. Remem-
Der Saturday and every Saturday
afternoon throughout the season.
Also our regular Shows at night.
Admission S and 10c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr Stribbline. of
Clarence. came Tuesday to visit
their daughter. Mrs. Ivan Yates.
They will go from here on an ex
tended trip to Texas.
Watch for the date of opening of
Carpenters popular fountain.
Paul Meyer, who has been visit
ing his uncle. Tony Meyer, near
town for some time. left for his
home at independence, Monday.
The ten millionaire packers who
were charged with violating the
Sherman Antitrust law were &C.
quilted by Chicago jury.
When you Oct ready to buy Wall
Paper come in and see our i'm
mense assortment of Patterns.
Southern& Spalding Pharmacy.
A fine boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. P. Asbury Sunday. Mother
and babe doing fine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28
MAKE MONROE CITY BEAUTIFUL

Southern & Spalding Pharmacy
have just received 10000 Sweet
Pea Seeds from Rieeer, the Califor-
MO Perfumer, which are to be given
free to ladies. When you are down
town step in and get your package
of Sweet Pea Seeds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28

won't do unless you have the cor
rect thing in stylish trappinss in
the way of fine harness properly
made and handsomely trimmed
In this line we stand head and
shoulders above many of our COM
petitors. and harness for either light
or heavy vehicles will be found SUI
perior in make, style and material.
holland & CAMPBELL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28

Monroe City needs and must
have water works, sewerage and
a "a hour electric service This
will give us more labor employing
institutions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28

Factories are what we need and
must have here if Monroe City
is to move forward. We can not
get the factories without water
works. sewerage and a 24-hour cleo
trio service.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28
Auction.

Mrs. j. W. Stephens will sell at
public auction at her residence
known as the James Greeves prop
erty lot of household goods at
2::30 Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28

The 1923 voters who participated
in the primary the 18th are pledged
to support the ticket nominated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28

Missourians should do what they
can to influence people in other
states to work for Champ Clark for
president.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28
Concert this Evening.

The Central College Band of thir-
ty pieces will give concert at
High School auditorium this, Thurs
day, evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28
City election next Tuesday.

Always vote for what you consid-
er for the best interests of all the
people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28
Notice.

For all kinds of fruit stock and
ornamentals call on A. B. Warner.
He represents the most reliable aud
and High Grade Nurseries
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28

Bad roads are too expensive. We
cannot afford them. Good roads
are cheaper in the long run.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28
Street Commissioner.

An expression of the voters is to
be taken next Tuesday as to whom
they want for street commissioner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-03-28

For Sale--A pair of good Swear
old mare mules.
2-28 Ed Longmire.
Mrs. Susan Sullivan was called
here by the sickness and death of
her brother, Henry G. johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24

176 cubic feet OF air compressor. Work
is progressing rapidly. and IN a rev
weeks he viii begin to break levels on
this shaft. The other shaft in the cen
ter of the property is in four feet OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24
MINING NEWS
lPRIL CLEANUP IN
ERNEsTINE HEAVY
Oaks Company at Mogollon
Pushes Development; So
corro's Big Production.

4Iogonon. \. NJ. April 24.-At the the
Ernestine Mining company the ITS -, -
dav CLEANUP in April yielded S.4tO 4EOy
ounces Of gold and silver . bullion ca5c eno
10000 pounds Of high grace CO-i1 -,
rates seven hundred and forty-L@O
tons Of ore were treated during the
week. -7 - *
feet Of development was performed On
the Pacific mine during the Week RON
which AZ tons of ore was packed 70
the DeadwOod mill Work continues N
the main drainage and transportation
tunnel -
The Deep Down" Wine from ne
tunnel is being sunk with Two SHIFTS
in a good grade Of mill ore
At the SOcOrrO mines IN excess o.
5000 tons were treated in March
Around 90 percent Of the gross FaIue
of the ore is being recovered by con-
centratiOn and cyanidauOh-
At the Treasure Mining & ReducIlcn
company plant mine developments are
showing up well and Slopes OF gooo
are are being opened up IN what vas
virgin ground a few months ago me
mill on Whitewater creek han0leu 1VO
tons during the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24
STRENGTHENING
The Human systam Nesds q.

Mrs. NJ. Morgan. Al 4th Ave. E.
Brainerd, Mimi, writes: Il take from
one to two bottles Of HOODS Sarsa pa
TiiIa in the spring to purify the blood
inst a regularly as I do my house
cleaning. and 60 around nght-footed
and light-hearted. I believe 1t is the
best blood purifier known"
Hoods Sarsaparilla so combines the
curative principles OF roots. barks and
herbs as to raise them 10 their highest
efficiency: hence its unequaled cures
Get It today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24
GREAT INCREASE IN
PRODUCTION OF GOLD
In Twenty-One Years Went
From 81 6O,OOO,OOO To
81 or 600 OOO
S4.O3I. UUU,UUU

Washington. D. c.. April 24--The re-
port OF George E. Roberts director OF
the mint. Just issued, gives an extern
sive review of the production and dis
trfbution Of gold during the p years
beginning with 1880 and ending Win
The goIdf production is shown to
mount steadily upward, save Tor the
fnterruption caused by the BOer war
from Sis. 900. 900 in 1880 to S454,OOOOO0
in 1910 The review then undertakes
to trace these new supplies OF goid
into use. showing the estimated con-
absorption of Asia. the amounts taken
bv new and developing countries, and
finally the amounts that have entered
into the bank reserves Of the important
commercial countries
The u years are divided into two
periods. the first Of 10 years, 1880
1899, and the second of IL years. 1900
1910. The production in the Ilrst Pc
ROD is estimated at 1880, 600, 600.
During the second period Of II years
production amounted to S4,O31.OOO,OO
The Industrial consumption has about
doubled during the period under review
and for the year 1910 is estimated to
have been S111. S4S,50O-
The review shows that important
amounts Of gold have been taken dur
OF the old circle of gOld-using nations
Thus Argentina and Brazil within the
last decade have established their cur
rencies upon a gold basis and acquired
S344.000.O00 of that metal Japan,
Mexico. and other countries adopted
the same policy each with moderate
accumulation OF gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24
FIRST PAYMENT ON
SCHULZ CLAIMS MADE
Eastern Capitalists Take
Hold of Mines IN
Miami District.

Miami. Ariz.. April 24-South Live
YAK Development company made the
first payment of $4,000 this week to
schulz Brothers. on the Schulz groupe
or II claims which where bonded some
months past to a number OF eastern
capitalists whose identity has so rar
been kept from the public and there
Is much speculation as to VINO the pe0-
pie are who are financing the ceVel-
Opment of this Important property h.
l. Dunn, a we'll known local engineer,
IS manager and c. c. FAIRIES, a local
attorney, Is the secretary Of the South
Live Oak
The management Is defining the ore
body. there being two Keystone churn
drills constantly at work and the as
says from the numerous drill holes
show large body OF low grade ore
At the Inspiration Consolidated,
which covers the old Live Oak and In
spiratlon properties. substantial i'm
proyements are being made preparatory
to handling the large ore tonnage
which VIII have to. be handled when
the t.5uu-ton mill is completed The
steel and other material for the new
warehouse for No. . shaft OF the Live
oak has arrived and a number or sCruc-
tura! steel workers are now erecting
the frame.
At the Inspiration tunnel, the steel
is on the ground for large warehouse
ana II Is understood that the cOnStruc-
tlOn work viii begin in the near fu-
ture- A trescle is being constructed
over the canyon from the tunnel to the
warehouse site. over which supplies
for the mine VIII be hauled to the cleo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24

engineer and associate of John Hays
Hammond The development consists
of q shaft 800 feet deep and two Otner
shafts 55 feet deep This vein VIA
en- feet at the 80 foot level. 1t contains
some of the richest copper ores IN the
district. such as massive native copper,
suprite and chalcocite. The mine IS
equipped with hoist.
South Of this is the Three heroes
group, consisting OF the Dewey, Schley
and Sampson claims.
The Southern Pacific.
This claim lies on the strike OF the
mother lode Of the camp tnat runs
through the EightX-five, dundee ana
Superior It lies northeast and ad-
joining the Henry Clay of the Atwood
company. 1t is owned by H. x. Fry
and c. W. Marsalis.
The Battle Mountain.
This mine lies below the Eighty-flye
mine and is now under bond TO Mr. Oh
liver. Of Los Angeles
In Lees Peak the Lloyds OF PennsyI-
vania are preparing to run tunnel
through the mountain, using machine
drills. A huge dyke runs through TINS
peak
The Aberdeen or Morning Star.
This property is near Aberdeen peak
in the southeastern part OF the snakes
peare camp On this is an inclined
shaft, sunk in the vein running east
and west. to a depth of $50 feet The
vein is two feet wide and carries cop
per pyrites, galena and zinc blend
The CObre Negro.
This mine, formerly owned by the
North American Mining company, Is
mile north of the BOnney. On it is an
Old shaft go feet deep on an incline to
the southeast The ore was OXldlZed
down to the water level, 10 feet. The
ores were copper, carrying gold and sill
YER Pockets rich in gold were found
in this mine. IT is idle now.
Besides the foregoing mentioned
claims and mines there are many old
prospects scattered around the foot
hills, some extending down east Of
LOrdsburg.
The Pyramid Camp.
This camp lies about three miles
south of the Shakespeare camp. Here
the mines are not at present in active
the other camp active operations are
promised soon A few of the i'm
pOrtant properties are the follOWinga
The Robert f. Lee and Nellie bly,.
The Robert Z. Lee mine is situated
in the Pyramid mining district, Grant
county, n. NJ. and is owned by ". H.
Small and D. W. Briel, OF LOrdsburg,
y, n. 1t has a shaft Of 235 feet with
crOsscuts run TO the vein which en-
cOuntered very rich silver ore In 1885
the mine was opened by Frank Reno,
who shipped 200 sacks to the smelters
at Pueblo, Colo. which netted him
S1S46. and also $40 sacks which Melted
S1442. These figures are for silver
alone. as the smelter did not handle
the COPPER ores at that time. The
Nellie BY is situated on the southwest
quarter of the Robert E. Lee claim,
with q shaft 400 feet deep, which cut
the vein in the Lee line u feet in
thickness, running five percent
copper and II ounces silver. This prop
erty was owned bJ Bartlett, Of the
Bartlett concentrating table fame,
who erected mill on the property and
milled $4,000 worth Of concentrates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24
Ell PASOAN INTERESTED
II MEuL- ME- -nnIn

~ " y MN n LUILI" 7
Santa Fe. y. N. April 24.-The Bax-
ter Gulch Mining company has fncor-
pOrated with headquarters at White
oaks Lincoln county. The capital is
S20O. 600 and the fncOrpOratOrs and di-
reCtOrs are Christian Yeager. n c.
Thompson. White Oaks; John Linahan.
B. r. Winters and J. E. Wharton, OF
EI Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24

This claim has three parallel veins on
It. and all show very rich ore, making
il one of the most promising claims
in the LOrdsburg district owing 70
other duties. the present owners OF
this claim have made very little pro-
gress in the mine lately, but extensive
work is anticipated in the near future
The Venus or Viola Group OF Mines
These are Immediately south OF the
Robert Z. Lee in the Pyramid noun
tain and belong to the LOrdsDurs
Mining and Reduction company. OWING
to the size and richness of the ore DOd-
les. which were worked extensively IN
the early days a 20 stamp pan amalga-
nation mill was erected and operated
for 10 wears. There are several par
allel veins, the main one being opened
at several points along the surface Inc
strike of the vein is northeast on this
is a shaft $40 feet deep. The old Last
Chance joins the Viola on the south
and on this is a shaft $50 feet deep,
whihc yielded 100000 Inc SHus
group of mines IS said to nave yleIoeu
$3.50. 900 up to 1893. when the mill was
closel down, owing TO the low price OF
silver J. 1. Wells Is manager OF these
properties and is arranging % start
work again
Electrical Power to Be Furnished
One OF the most important enter
prises for the economical working OF
the mines and hosting OF ores Is the
installation Of power plant me
Lordsburg Water and Electric conf
pany IS Installing a 500 horsepower
plant and will furnish the mines OF the
Shakespeare camp, three miles distant,
with electric power They will trans
nit the electric current at 500 volts to
the mines.
Valuable object Lesson.
The results obtained in the Lords
burg district furnish most valuable
object lesson to all owners Of mines
in the southwest. especially Of low
grade. silicious copper ores. for there
are several districts within a radius OF
200 miles of FL PasO having vast de-
posts Of such ores near the railroad
Where similar conditions exist, similar
results may be obtained by the same
methods, and those neglected mining
districts, instead Of remaining solitary
desert wastes. would soon become
scenes Of busy hives of miners. and
millions be added to the wealth Of this
great southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-24
BIC PRODUCTION BY THE MIAMI
COPPER co. DURING PAST MONTH

drifting on the vein on the 90 foot level
continues The vein is from two TO
three feet wide and carries cOnsidera-
bic soft red hematite and small
amount Of native copper. The schiSf
of the fOOtWau carries considerable py-
rite and chalpOpyrite-
Gibson Mine Ships Ore.
The Gibson mine, nine miles west OF
Miami, has shipped to the Old Domin-
ion smelter at Globe another carload
Of chalcOpyrite ore which is believed
to assay about IS percent copper Drift
ing south on the PasQuale vein on the
fourth and fifth levels continues. Ore
is reported IN the face Of the drift on
the fourth level Stopping is being done
above this level where il is stated that
ore has been exposed for length Of 100
feet along the vein and of a width from
a few inches to three feet.
New Camp Established.
The arrival Of machinery and equip
ment for the South Live Oak Develop
ment company. which will explore with
churn drills the Schultze group OF 10
claims, adjoining the southwestern Nj
ami on the southwest. is expected with
in 10 days. A camp has been established
and consists Of an office building.
boarding house, a bunk house and -FOUR
dwellings. A warehouse and stable
are in course Of erection, and the road
to the site Of the first hole has been
completed. This hole will be on the
western extension OF the Augustus
claim in the granite-pOrphyry lorna
ton. Pipe lines and water tanks are
being installed
Lessees at the Black Warrior mine,
near Mani. are shipping copper silicate
ore TO the FL PasO sme1Ier at the rate Of
nearly three cars a week. It IS report
ed that the ore assays from nine TO 10
percent copper. and is all coming from
the 100 foot level The company IS do
ing some repair work on the lower lev
els. Nine men are employed at present.
Visits GIObe-8Iiami Mines.
Norman c. Carmichael, general man
ager for the Arizona Copper company,
a Clifton. Ariz, is making a visit OF
inspection to the mines of the GLOBE
Miami district Mr.. Carmichael states
that 200 men are working on the grad
ing for the new smelter at Chiffon ana
that the erection Of the steel work
should begin some time in July
Says Bill Would Hurt Mining.
Carmichael says. that from an eco
homie standpoint the future Of the Art-
iona Copper company looks very bright,
but that If the kinney bill now under
consideration by the state legislature
at Phoenix should be passed, 1t would
mean a shut down of the mines and the
complete paralysis Of the Clifton Mo-
rencf district. The bill as introduced
provides that IL shall be unlawful to
employ in mines. mills smelters. rail-
roads, etc, amy person who cannot
speak and understand the English Ian
guage," and charges its enforcement to
the state mine inspector and his depu-
ties.
The workmen Of the CliftOn-M Orenci }
district are mostly MeXicans and Mr.
Carmichael saws that 1t is impossible to
get white men to work and live in the
climate and conditions obtaining in the |
district