davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23
United States Co.'S Earnings

Were it not for the Bingham strike, which has now been settled, October would have produced profits for the United States Smelling Co. greater than any previous month in the con- pany's history. As It was, net earn ings were not far short of 400, ,OOO$, after the usual charge offs to deprecia- tion.
 The actual net earnings, before de- preciation, are running at the rate of about 5,500,O0O$ per annum, from which, as in the past twp or three years, the company will deduct for de- preclatlon, new construction, etc, ap- proximately l,O00,00OS.
 President sharp, who has been in the West for six months. has returned to Boston for few weeks, and speaks confidently of the company's New Utah coal investment. Into this enterprise the company proposes to put over 10, . 900, ,000$, about half of which will repre- sent the cost of constructing the new 9O-mile railroad from the mines to a connection with the Union Pacific and
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23

By the middle of the week fifteen stamps will be kept dropping two shifts at the Quartette. All the leases are looking well and producing stead fly. Last week cleanup was made on ore from both the Montgomery Holmes lease and the Cabell lease that was up to the average. Atthe present time ore is being hauled in from the Chief of the Hills lease. There will probably be about 50 tons of this, and it will be as high grade as usual.- Searchlight Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23

Much interest has been aroused by an endeavor to revive hydraulic min. ing in Nevada City district. The new Manzanita Mining Co. has acquired the old ManZanita placers, located within the town limits, constructed a seven mile ditch to the property from Deer creek, and has arranged for the building of a restraining dam. By throwing a dam across the lower por- ton of the old workings. a large acre. age will be rendered available for the storage of tail'ngs, and every endeavor will be exercised to prevent the es- cape of debris. The Manzanita was prottably operated up to the time anti-deb bris legislation compelled ces- sation of activities, and the new own. CTS anticipate extraction of good pro- fits from the enterprise. This IS the first time in generation that an at tempt has been made at hydraulic mining in this section. and success means that numerous placers in the district will be again operated by the favorite method of the pioneers. East ern people are sad to be largely in- terested. A. Onn IS manager.-Den- yer Mining Science.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23
Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd cbeered, as, with burn- ed hands, he held up small round box, "Fellows" he shouted, "this Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold has everything beat for burns" Right. also for boils, ulcers. sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, praises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflam aton, kills pain. Only p cents at H. H.. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23
Denver X Rio Grande railroads at Provo, Utah. President Sharp says:

Denver X Rio Grande railroads at Provo, Utah. President Sharp says:
 "We are making gratifying progress toward the construction of our new 90- mile line. Final surveys are being perfected, and contracts for two sec tions of road, involving about 37 miles, have been placed. The entire line should be in commission by the end of next year.
 i've are now producing from three mines between 60.O00 and 65,OOO tons of coal per month, and by the tune our road is completed, we should be in position to ship at the rate of l,000,0O0 tons per annum. The experts tell us that we have in this coal property at least 13O.OOo,OOO tons of coal. The seam varies in width from 20 to 30 feet, and will require no timbering.
 "While the cost of coal mining will be higher than in the East by reason of the higher wages paid In the west ern camps, we should be able to more than compensate for this increased cost of production in higher selling prices for our product.
 "After we have brought our produc- tion up to the basis of l,00O,OO0 tons per annum. it should not be difficult matter for Us to increase our output at the rate of between l5 per cent and 20 per cent per annum, so that within five years hope to see our output up to 5000, 900 tons. l. has been estimat- ed that the profits on this tonnage should carry our lO,0OO,OOO investment, as well as yield prcfits substantially y equal to the present preferred and common dividends paid on the stocks of the United States Smetlng, Refin- ing & Mining Co. "-Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23

The Odd Fellows are getting their big building h shape to care for the people when the dedication takes place on the 27th of this month. The finishing touches are now being put on. and as the interior is now ready for use it will be but few days until the building is turned over by the con- tractors.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23
Moni ed People are
 After Mining Properties.

The Bisbee Review says: With the advance in copper of the last year came the hope of revival of interest among outside investors in copper properties of Arizona in general and the Warren District in particular It is now apparent that such awakening has come and inquiry of properties in this famous copper producing district has become noticeable once more.
 It is true that the large companies are now employing more men and are producing more ore than in the past but is it plain that if there is to be a greatly increased development of the resources of the district, if new pro- ducing companies are to enter the local field that properties and groups of properties as yet only partially de- veloped must be taken over by groups Of syndicatss with the necessary capital to handle big propositions. This is what the district generally has been desiring and has been hoping for and now those desires and hopes seem nearer realization for the tide has turned in this direction.
 Unfortunately the impression pre- vails that practically all of the mineral lands of the district have been taken up by the big com panes, that the Warren District is fully developed one and that there are no promising properties which await only develop ment to become producers like the present three operating properties. Such is far from being the case and the public mind is becoming dlsabus. ed of the notion.
 During the past week there have been parties from the outside looking over some of the privately owned prop critics of the district. Others are eX- pected within the next few weeks and it is gossiped that negotiations are under way for the transfer of several groups of claims.
 Arriving on Tuesday T. w. Mur- phy and A. c. Straub were in the dis trict looking over mining properties with the purpose of securing desirable holdings. Up to the time of their leaving for the east yesterday morn- ing they were in daily COT sultation and negotiation with local owners of properties and It is understood that these negotiations have progressed favorably and to the satisfaction of all concerned although the interested par ties inclined at this time to give out any definite information relative to the matter. The transaction that has been involved in these negotiations is known to have been an important one, however, and when the visitors left they stated they would be back in Bisbee within short time,
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23
Oh, How l Ifched!

What long nerve-racking days of con- stant torture-what sleepless nights of terrible agony-itch-itch- con- stant itch, until it seemed that I must tear off my very skin-then-
 Instant relief-my skin cooled, soothed and healed!
 The very first drops of D.D.D. Pre- scription for Eczema stopped that awful itch instantly: yes, the very moment D.D.D. touched the burning skin the tor ture ceased A 25c bottle proves it.
 D.D.D has been known for years as the only absolutely reliable eczema remedy, for it washes away the disease germs and leaves the skin as clear and healthy as that of a child.
 All other druggists have D.D.D. Pre- scription-go to them it you can't come to us-but don't accept some big profit substitute.
 But if you come to our store, we are so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee:-If you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE, 1t costs you not cent.
 H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1912-11-23

Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Cham ber- lain's Liniment IS cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with it and bind it over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

PEASANTS son disguised as the Prince
of Como, in the drama Of love and
dlsappointment. 1t was, according To
we'll authenticated rumors, OF THIS
fashion:
Darling Helen, after the hrst OF
August I shall be a member OF the
firm and will be able to take care OF
YOU as luxuriously as you are "
your mothers home. Come with me
Tomorrow 10 call at our home. MY
mother Is away but my sister Will
be delighted 10 receive you.
Neyt dav he escorted the lovely
Girl who looked so charming In her
Summer gown Of pale pink batiste
and her broad-brimmed hat that
5roone1. heavy with its weight OF
,,inr roses. about her face, to call at
his home.
.,There it is," he said as they
.,rnnd a corner and came upon one
nj the most attractive bungalows In
the seaside city. 1t was as nearly
naIatlal as bungalow can De,
stretching half way down the block.
ite square brown outlines and huge
njazza crowded with swinging
conches gay hammocks and easy
ohairs suggesting all the luxuries OF
tho summer home OF wealth III Il
mood OF relaxation They sauntered
,net n that the Lady Of Manhattan
night better view It's breadth anu
the eject of the awnings that spreao
creen as the boughs OF giant snaos
tree ut the windows
"She Is entertaining guests. out IL
doesn't matter Come on" and with
his fingers resting dulntiy oeneatn
hnr elbow the pair mounted the
.tnns and were greeted pleasantly oy
younr woman who rose at slgns
% tbem and came forward with a
smile. ruu u,,,,, -
Young Dir. KlrlSman, In his white
eannels. sat silent but smiling.
When they sauntered back to the
botel where she was staying WIN
her mother Claude Melnotte IL said
"And now, darling, since you've
met my family. why not be married
Il would, George dear, only I am
afraid mamma would not De
pleased"
Lets be married first and tell her
afterwards. ,n ,-,tb her sister
and the sisters admirer. New lork
broker. had become daily mstltu-
tIon Mrs Steck, complaining OF a
headache, told the quartette TO get
on as best they could without a
chaperon that afternoon and dark
eped her room, sought her smelling
salts, and fell asleep. While mann
mas nap. girls elope. Mrs, Steck
Younger daughter did not elope. bus
leaving her sister and the New YORK
broker on some pretext for half
hour they went TO aclergyman and
were married. When Mrs steeH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
awole she faced startling news aud
q new soD-iD-lpw

awole she faced startling news aud
q new son-in-law.
She cried q little, as mothers do
at weddings, or when news Of we'd
dlngs is suddenly broken TO them,
but the newmade bride comforted
her with little pats and kisses and
this logic:
Mamma darling, you know I am
only twenty and entitled TO another
chance for happiness. After l mar
ried Walter Phelps Dodge and was
driven out by his spook wife I de.
termined to marry young man next
time and to marry for love,
Mrs. Steck, who is fond lnoul-
gent mother. dried her eyes, kissed
her daughter and said: well dear,
] hope you will be happy. And
George does seem a nice boy, or
course, you met him on the hotel
piazza and without IN introduction.
but now. since you've met his
family"
Soon after, Mrs Steck and her
elder daughter returned 10 thelr
apartment near the park and River
side Drive. The honeymoon of the
Lady of Manhattan began. IL lasted
for three days At the end Of that
time there was An eclipse OF the
honeymoon. At least IL was hidden
by a storm Of tears.
Tho bride hurried back 20 New
York She rushed into her mothers
apartment. flung herself upon her
breast and burst into tears
Mamma" she sobbed, "I have
married an impostor- That lovely
girl wasn't his sister at all. And he
hasn't any m-moDey; hardly a cent.
We went to miserable little room.
like cell, In an inn. There wasn't
any bath room Oh, 1t was dreadful"
IF she wasn't his sister who was
6heY Helen dear, arc you mad7"
"Yes, I am. mamma. but not In the
way you mean When l asked him
why his sister didn't call ne said II
was a joke. / went TO see her and
she said. Yes, had never met him
but once before, when his firm was
selling me the place, I wondered at
the time why he called I asked
him why he lied about his income.
making It out TO be several times
larger than 1t was. and he said: "A
mans got a right to lie TO a woman
when he's making love 10 her. Ais
fair In love- Then. mamma. I. came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

straight home and I'm never going
back TO b,m. l hate him"
'-1orge hirkman followed his bride
10 the city and tried To see her. He
saw. instead. her mother and sister.
We are sorry, bue beien won't sea
you" they said. He went AWAY and
telephoned her. Her replies over the
public communication were in effect
the angry words OF Pauline to her
new-made lord.
This Is my bridal home and thou
my bridegroom!
o fool, 0 dupc, o wretchi i see 10
ALL
The BRIDES family sent detectives
70 AshuF Park--tc--nafS Inquiries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

some enterprising theatrical pro-
Queer were TO put on THE Lady
Of Lyons" Lord Lytton's famous
fnna, the most appropriate person
y take the title role would be Helen
Sssk Dodge kirkman.
naeed. the unfortunate Helen has
sAled the part so well and so taltn-
SsI mat as a result she may NO"
lound in her fashionable New
'Sk apartment nursing her WRONGS
ea pouiticing her pride.
fof this modern Lady OF Lyons
- pride as great rs that Oh the
~Hlnal Lady OF Lyons.
sae has a beauty as bewitching.
And mind as credulous-
And relatives as relentless.
der awakening from dreams OF
eAor and affluence Is as bitter.
>aa all has come about in just the
ene way and through the same mo-
We
iae heartbroken Lady OF Lyons
- her counterpart, the equally
floroken Lady of Manhattan, had
more who loved we'll but not
sslnlully, and who erected homes
uelr brides which neither their
80 accounts nor the facts jusu-
ma ne young men builded airy
a w Sn0uostantlal structures to daz.
Msa e maids of their hearts. And
~ me maids discovered that
m, oaa Deem deceived they did
nm the same thing. Both
He,ss straight home to mamma.
Dtsrhaas Steck Dodge is the Pauline
te p'le OF this second drama OF
LA c.! OF Lyons, daughter OF Ed
Ia NJ ~ tue Pennsylvania opera
td w, sVai mines, and who Is affil-
ns6 .l'n the Pennsylvania Rail-
bcne mas lived in as handsome
Ikssh.,e In Germantown as the
sSaV and beautiful Pauline In
4 Clsra. 10 them both came wooers.
n,T s Melnotte. the peasant
tatnhoo tho play by Lord Lytton.
mat, hfting to eternal Summer
oie ho walls from out a glossy
y 60, s,ooihg by George Rirkmau,
Herlstgoye OF real estate firm ac
nn,.a' u N. j., was less poetlcnl
e as fervid as that OF tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

were true or not, they hune
into an abyss Of hysteT't,SS. -. ,,,oc n
Glade MelnOtte haa Tue Ga ths
be sorry for his victim sa'd 'n'
PEASANTS son: ,.L .ha.
TO thy home.
The law shall do thee Justice, and
restore
Thy right TO bless another with thy
love.
The young real estate clerk and
errand man. less noble than the poet,
RACES IN jealousy. He fsncies every
man to whoni his twenty.year-old
bride. used TO hnY prettilE- Ia q sultnv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
H0lU Clerk in o. Real Estate
Office Won His Wealthy Bride

FOR her hand Mrs Kirkman stead.
ily refuses 10 see him and az family
and friendly conferences the matter
OF the annulmcnt OF the marriage 10
considered.
In the play the despised bride
groom goes TO war and returns =
general. In real life the real estate
employe Is dolefully and not very
successfully going about his duties.
caring little whether customers buy
bungalows or not. He hangs his
head as he passes his sisters abode
Lyons relents and goes back to her
bridegroom In the play ths
Lady OF Manhattan says with
every sign OF truth that abe
hates him and never wants to
see him again Claude Melnotte was
In his brides eyes handsome In his
uniform OF general George Kirk.
man, now that his becoming whits
fannels must be laid aside. looks
oddly shrunken and countrlfed. his
bride thinks. when he comes TO the
city apartment TO ring the bell. but
is never admitted.
1t was the Lady OF Lyons's drA
marriage. Twas the lady OF Man
hattan's second.
Walter Phelps Dodge, author, law
yer and son Of millionaire, welded
her, but took back his gifts Of dia-
monds and laces 10 her. because he
said. his first wIfes spirit came to
his bedside and demanded them. The
bride fed In fright and secured
divorce on the grounds OF spiritual
cruelty In the Pennsylvania courts.
She wns recuperatlng by the sea from
the shock OF this unhappy marriage
when Clnudc Melnotte II. began his
ill-starred wooing.
Mrs. Helen Steck- ck-Dodge-Kirkmas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
TEST CASE BEFORE
 SUPREME COURT Is 50 Per Cent Assessment Clause Constitutional? TO BE DECIDED TODAY Every Assessment Made in State Will
TO BE DECIDED TODAY
Every Assessment Made in State Will Be Affected if Court Decides the Clause Unconstitutional.
 Railroad Appeals

Montgomery November 29.-eSpe- cial. )-Upon the decision of the su- preme court in the case of the state vs the Birmingham Southern Railroad company, hangs the validity of the various assessments made throughout the state by the tax commission and commissioners of the several coun- ties.
 For this reason the case is con sidered one of the most important that has been, before the supreme court in a number of years, probably the most important in the estimation of the pub lie. The question at issue is whether the legislature has the right, under the constitution, to fix by enactment the taxes on taxable property at 60 per cent of the real value as provided for in section S6-A of the revenue bill of 1911.
 The state is contending that this section in question Is unconstitutional, using the following arguments;
 That it effects a wholesale and un- warranted exemption of property here tofore unknown to our law. J Tt contravenes a basic principle of taxation, namely. that taxes shall be uniform and equal.
 Tt Is repugnant to. and incompat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
The Sunday Age-Herald.

Will better and greater than tomorrow The AgeeIad s the only Sunday newspaper in Birmingham publishing the dptcnes
  w. P Harding of the First National Bank of Brming have AgeHerad Some Commission History He brings out some striking new ideas which to all the state
 humor Sunday AgeHerald has the best Bill Vines especially articles tomorrow articles and special letters from the best being published Tn Amer Guatemala fascinating while c F. Markell submits his usual high standard
 Hugh exceptionally interesting article anayzng the federal or Birmingham and Alabama ; articles readers will be submitted by Myrtle Dolly Jean Lbbey Marion arand Mrs I B. Reid Corinne Chisholm.
 interested financial subjects not of the series the banking question by Americas prominent fancers now run AgeHerad should be missed And the weekly f nanca authoritative written eipn and local
 The Sunday fashion the most re able being published in the south
 comic coor will chronicle the doings of Old all the popular
 You Get The Sunday Age-Herald to Get the News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
SEPARATE TRIAL FOR
 JONES AND FIELDER
Two Under Indictment in Connection With Rowan
 Murder

Montgomery. November 29.-(Spe- eial. )-Algernon sidney Jones and J H. Fielder, under indictment for mur. der in connection with the Killing of Sloan Rowan at the Union station, July 16, will be tried the week of December 2. They were arraigned today in the criminal court and special jury ve- hire was drawn. Ss8
 Felder's attorneys demanded sew erance and the men will be given sep arate trials. Jones is a son of Walter Jones. who is under the death sentence for the crime. and Is awaiting a de- eision of the supreme court.
 Trials of the following other murder cases were set for the same week: Louis Smith. charged with the killing of w. Brooks Fuller; Dan O. Martin, indicted for the murder of W. A. Me- Milan; Gus Reynold, for the killing of VIII Sanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
STORE DAMAGED BY
 FIRE AT FORT PAYNE
Stock of W. W. Russell Burned Early Yesterday Morning-Loss Gov
 cred by Insurance

Fort Payne. November 29.-tspecial)- Fire was discovered in the store of W. W. Russell last night at 30 o'clock. and it was under such headway before the fire company reached there that almost the entire contents were destroyed the bal ance being ruined by water in trying to extinguish it. The value of the stock of goods lost and ruined will be about S5000. and was insured.
 The building occupied by MT. Russell was one of the best in Fort Payne and belonged to the heirs Of l.. A. Doffs. It was covered by insurance. The damage to the building, which is a large two story brick structure, was confined prin- cipally to the one store room.
 There were no Thanksgiving services at any of the churches at this place except at the Methodist church Thanks giving night when the pastor, Rev. |. K Waller, preached a short sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
W|LL|NGHAM TELLS
 .OE SCHOOL PROGRESS
Rural Schools in Alabama Brought Before Educa-
 tors in Louisville

Montgomery, November 29.-lspeeiaf)- Educational progress in the public schools of Alabama was outlined by superintend- ent of Education Henry J. Villingham, in paper read today before the South ern Educational association, which is in annual session in Louisville, Ky
 Considerable progress was reported by Superintendent Willingham in practically all phases of educational effort. partieu- larly in the improvement of rural school buildings. and in the furnishing of rural school libraries. With an approximation of Ss7.o00 annually for the improvement of rural school conditions, 1t was shown that 1900 communities in the state last year made application for this aid.
 ',rhe year closed is the first during which Alabama has had the privilege of using a state supervisor of rural schoos. - declared Superintendent Willingham. Through his efficient and diligent work, an added impetus in the betterment of rural schools has been noticeable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
RAMAGNANO WILL IS
 FILED AT ANNISTON

Anniston. November 29.-(Speeial)- The will of the late John Ramagnano of Jacksonville. one of the wealthiest men of the county, who recently died at his home. has been filed with Pro bate Judge W. H. coopei and Iverson E. Watson, clerk of the circuit court, has been named as executor. Judge $. W. Tate having been the attorney in- terested in the case.
 The will of Mir. Ramagnano leaves 5000 to the widow of the deceased, 5000 to a grandchild of his first wife, and the balance of the fortune to his two daughters, Mrs. Lee Burton and Mrs. John Gianone. The amount of the estate is not stated but it will run into several thousand dollais. The Jack sonville homestead goes to the widow of Mir Ramagnano and at her death re- verts to the two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
UNIVERSITY GLEE
 CLUB AT LIVINGSTON

Livingston, November 29.-(5peeial9- The University Glce club in their Thanks giving tour stopped here yesterday. They were delightfully entertained from to G ?. Iii. by the senior class. The recep- ton hall was gaily arrayed with Ala bama and A. \. C. pennants. The floral decorations in the hall were ferns and English ivy. while the rooms were deco rated in the college colors and flowers.
 The Glee club rendered 9 delightful programme at D. m. in the new public school building. They were given dance in the city hall after the entertainment.