davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-20

- pno oe0Ie 10 hec0 Ss W oSue
for It, dies!
! And when You hear . man and wo-
man say: ''Oh. we are 90 used TO each
other!' you may be sure that love 10
dead-that Is, the love that u be
between man and woman. There exists
In its stead q sense OF placid familiarity
that they don't want to disturb any
more than a man who smokes wants to
give up his dearly beloved old p&ps 20
break in a new one.
While young people are engaged there
endures a sort OF intimate
use a paradoxical term. They revei IN
the knowledge that they love each
other; they realize that they are soon
to be Joined forever; but for the time
being they know very little about each
other-they are always on their good
behavior"
The lure OF mystery Is mighty! I'LL
doesn't know that pretty soon he won't
be so particular about being cleanly
shayen when he kisses ner, and He is
sure that she never does her hair up in
Kid curriers' or wears a red kimono TO
breakfast!
The change Is delusively gradual.
One morning he doesn't take the trouble
The evening world., 1912-03-20
The Papers Say
BY John L. Hobbie

Copyright. 1919. by Tho Prc.s pnblishins %.
the New York World.
~E1AN found asleep In door
M way Wds arrested" He
AVA lds charged With I'm
personotin0 an Officer.
A searching party OF artotors has
been sent out to hunt for the La
Toilette BOOM
One OF the bloodiest battles In
Hobson's ,cdr nith Japan wds fought
last Ucek.
We only hope that the man elected
wiu prore as good as the prpers say
he isn't.
"Thcdtricdl manager transfers one
of his stars" For other exchange
items see real estate page.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
ocoprsht. 1911. b, Outing Publishing Co.,
SYNOPSIS oF rREcEpING GU ArrEna.

To the ranch Of m Indian sauaw widow Il .
sccch .picnecrl comos smith. q had man"
smith decides to marry the eluaw Tor lnr wealth,
Hut he falls In love with rors Mspbsli. a school
teacher. Raiston. y deputy sheriff, who 4 seeking
q gang ~ cattle Thieves. also falls In love with
Dora. but mis,ak.niy. thinks she loves smith.
susie. thu. -qusw's h~slfbrecd daughter. dcsds
Smiths Influence over her mother and plans 10
s,complice IN the theft " spune reservation In
iians' horses. Susie ~cunfsssss aud offcrs 20 lad
The stolen horss. u swai,ine her. smif, ccaIes
across the had Land, to the MtSicsn border.
hen entcrr q gambling houae and loses every
c,nt. lie rturns 10 the ranch. Susie dsnands
When he tell, her how I've Lost II she r-rryschss
him furiouslv Tor cheating her. Smith preyaik On
the squsw 20 draw ten thousand dollars from the
sitter the s1u,w drives 20 town 20 et the money.
find q mysterou, sip o. paper m tile ground
ranch the srnaw IL held NJ and rchh~t. Smith ~
almost insane with rags ct tho monsy's io1A.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
The Days
Good Stories
What Started Il.

CEN. = p, CHAM: spsepcs n the os.
case q ths Turio-Itaisa war. said the
other day:
ct reminds ms Of . story. According 10 this
story, . war was going on. and ans day, the
vApsrs being full Of tho snn dstaiA OF = bloody
battle, q woman aid to her husband:
This daughter is shochtns. It's fiendish.
Can nothing 10 done TO stop II,
"'l'm afraid not hsr husband answured.
"'why don't 10th sidas come toSethsv and N.
~bdtrstst' shc cried.
They did, ss,d hs. They dh. way hack in
June. 1hst's how the thing started. - Wash
n atou star,
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Why He Sold PAPERS.

A SMALL newboy's loud. gay call halted q
~ woman pashnx along the street Of a West.
4 \ en city. and, A. abe rs4d a penny for one
OF his papers. she ssked'
what do volt pay for your psperi"
'I's on sandy Jim's beat" b replied. 'au' 7
pays a cent Apiece"
"But " YOU don't maize snythins. why do YOU
10 about selling paI~-t"
80 l gets a chance" no answered. TO hollis
an 70 round with tn nh."-Harper's Maya.
zine.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
of Conversation.

"a. g." writes: what shall I talk
about when I I'm in the presence OF a
young lady"
Books, the theatre or almost any OF
the news OF the day would be suitable
topics.
"a. X" writes; "A gentleman has
often told me h loved me. but has
never asked me to marry him. AS this
10 leap year, would it be proper for me
to PROPOSE"
Certainly not. The leap year proposal
10 only a rather stale Joke.
"a. L." writes. SHOULD l ask n youns
man to call again. or should he ask me
whom he may call?"
The latter Is the better way.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Of the Palace OF Han" Winthrop
Ames offered a beautiful production, but
the curious dd Chinese play itself
proved Interesting only az a curiosity.
The greatest demands were made upon
Miss Edith Wynne Matthison as Tchao-
Kun, who, like Monna Wanna. leaves
her husband 10 save her country. and
upon Frank Reicher In the role of the
Emperor who learns the great lesson
OF great rulers-the sacrifice Of self
for the state. Mis- Matthison gave
the q~ulct-toned drama its only real
charm In the garden of the palace.
where she attune her voice to the
strains OF a Lutte. But the spell a
soon broken.
Only a slight thrill was felt when
the traitor Mao was put to death by
the fierce Tartars. With Its sugges-
ton OF Oriental tortures and savage
mutilation his scene moved swiftly to
the next. In which sorrow n pride
walked hand-in-hand rs Tchao-kiun
left her husband to save the land from
the Tartar invasion. Tier death BY
~plunginy from a rock into the River
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Emperor mourning for his dead bride an
Until O by the spirit OF an ancest'
change his mind. was a bit too long 10
thirst for tea. But It ended in a burst
The strange. grotesque dances or
masked figures called the White. Blue.
Red and Black Dancers, VINO appeared
90 that the Emperor and his bride might
learn their destinies. added to the spec
tacular effectiveness Of the production.
For sheer artistic harmonies and glow
the costumes throughout have rarely.
II ever, been eaualled. AS for the acting.
q particularly false note was struck by
Reginald Barl9w. who made the traitor
Gus minister so STACEY that he de-
served to be killed. Miss Matthison's
performance was largely a triumph OF
elocution AFTER her poetic momen with
the lutte. Mr.. Re!cher struggled man.
fully with his difficult role and occa-
sionarly succeeded in suggesting the man
under the opulent robes OF the Em-
peror. He was most successful when
he emulated the calmness OF Buddha at
the end OF the play.
The audience Immediately made n
grand rush for the t~ea-rootn. After n
long wait the house was plunged Into
darkness. This lasted so long that It
-. an Daople's nerves. Soma snickered,
The evening world., 1912-03-20

AMOR wasn't as tragic as It might have been because something wen, WRONG
they could finally get settled. The lasts scene showing Inc srae-haun'ed
Emperor mourning for his dead bride and determincd 10 live forh MS sorrow ahne
until moved by the spirit of an ancestor seconded by hat CT chno-htu 10
change his mind a a bit too long for impatient OccIdentas with a growing
rMst Tor tea. Blu ~ ended in a hust Of g,ry that was rather dazzMng
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Xxx.
The Lore Medicine of the

breathing hard. Smith
hunted Tubbs.
"'Tubhs. will you he ready
Tor business to-day7"
.~rhe oon thu quicker"
The evening world., 1912-03-20

-HEATRrCALs eay,ns have an odd way Cd following a fashion. This yea
may lie described in glowing colorsa a. the Oriental season" Nothing in
sn producer Ie las travelled to North Africa to find a new sensation in The
Garden of Allah" passed to ancient Arabia to feel the dah thrill of Xsmet"
become speeches. in odP Persia with "sumurun;" and iasto Of III penetrated int,
tho sacred palace Of the Emperor Of China to show US hw tho Son Il Heaven
love- m learned wisdom W thousand ears g
It vas at the Little Theatre yesterday afternoon that we behed The Flower
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Copyright. 1912. by Tne Pres Publil
s.-Getting "Used" to Each
Other.

rs Q fatal mistake to get too
used to anything-even hnppi-
ness The instant you are
comfortably sure Of . thing
fhe desdre to keen II. 10 light
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04

tor, Colo., under the guidance of Philip Argall, shows remarkable economies S in cyanide treatment. The mill has a capacity of 10000 tons per month. Ore is moved from the dump to the mill by an electrically operated sbovel, at a cost of 9 cents per ton. The value of the ore varies from 2.50$ to 3.25S per ton. The cost of milling was 1.2l$ per ton in April, 1911, and l.26S in May, 1911. The percentage of recovery is from 65 to D, according to the value of the ore. For three-dollar ore the saving is 70 per cent. The New Port land Mill, at Victor, treats 10000 tons of three.dollar ore per month. The chemical features involved are not made public, but the mechanical hand ling of the ore is reduced almost to perfection. There is not much gold in a fve-dollar gold piece. Yet less than thls small amount, finely disseminated through two thousand pounds of rock, can be collected and saved at profit. New York Age.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
Braden Copper Go.

Certain new methods of ore treat. | ment in one stage or another within
 the next few months are to be tried
 out at the Braden property. assert
 Thompson Towle x Co.,, and the re.
 suits of these will be watched with
 great interest. The management has
 for considerable time contemplated carrying on these experiments and the
 new methods will be tested along with
 the treatment now employed and will
 in no way interfere with the present operations. The most important of these is the concentration of the ore
 by the Mineral Separation Limited of
 London, which company entirely at their own expense are now engaged in erecting 25Oton plant in which they
 will treat the Braden ore. This con- pany is now working in several places in Australia and New Zealand, where they are said to be handling successful ly very large tonnage. During the past year experiments on Braden's sulphide ore have been made, and the results are said to have shown around 20 per cent extraction. So confident is the company that at least 80 per cent recovery can be obtained in prac- tice that the mill is now being erected. Machinery for the installation was shipped from England last month. ard by summer the results of this process should have been determined. Good progress is now being made on the construction of the teaching plant which the Braden management is in- stalling for the purpose of treating the concentrates. Should this method be found successful, as it is believed it will be, it is claimed that the cost of producing copper will be very materi- ally reduced from the figure of 7.4c per lb. estimated by smelling. The conditions are particularly favorable for the teaching method, owing to the extremely cheap electrical power generated at the company's hydro- electric plant. Two units of the Bra den concentrator ara in operation. April l was the date set for the plac- ing in commission of the third unit, but it IS doubtful if it is operating at the present time. The mill now is passing through the adjustment and tuning up stage and giving very good results. It is found, however, that the grinding capacity is sufficient and more Chilean mills will be added At the mines the developments at the Teniente property are regarded as very favorable when both the No. 1 and No. 3 tunnels are advancing in are of good grade.-New York Age.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04

The lease adjoins the Mushett- Wit tenberg on the west, and adjoins on the east the Swanson lease on the Earl and the Manhattan Amalgamated property. It is on the same ore zone as it's neighbors, and is being develop ed through the Forman shaft of the Amalgamated company. with crosscuts and drifts running out into the Silver Pick clam, where the big strike was made.
 The discovery distinctly emphasizes the richness and extensive mineraliza- tion of the great ore belt on which are the White Caps, the Morning Glory, the Manhattan Consolidated, and the mines of Litigation Hill, and makes an unbroken chain of producing leases and company operations fully a mile in length along this mineral belt.
 The ore was discovered at depth of l5O feet by drift east from the Forman shaft and following the lime and lime-schist contact to point where it was intersected by a north- west and southeast croSs-fssure, l30 feet from the shaft. Before the high grade was broken into, twelve feet of material that will average better than POS a ton was cut, but this was not at first recognized as ore, and consider able of it was sent over the waste dump. Pannings made later revealed it's value. Then the drift broke into the five feet of high grade. through free gold is generally visible, and which yields pannings from the rich. CT portions that would indicate for these samples several hundred dol lars per ton.
 Many Manhattan and Tonopah min- ing men have viewed the strike, and all are agreed that it is one of the most important discoveries ever made in Manhattan.
 Development will be pushed rapidly, and the shaft will be sunk for attain ing another 100 feet of depth at an early date.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
Big SiIver-Lead Plant.

A Spokane, Wash., dispatch says:- The Bunker Hill x Sullivan Mining company's mill, costing 375, 5,OOO$, plac- ed in commission at Kellogg, Idaho, a few days ago, is the largest silver-lead concentrating plant in the world. It's capacity is 35.OOO tons month. The mill is operated by electricity, 75O- horse power being required. Con- struction work was started in 1907, the first unit, with rock house and con- veyor. being completed in December, 1910. The mill is equipped with ore bins of 5000 tons.
 Concrete and native timber were used in the buildings, which have ample fire protection. Features of the treatment of ores are the desliming of the jig feed in the classified figs, a mill for fine grinding, conical screens, drag type classiters and air lift for re- turning the overflow from the ore bins and slime tanks. The mill is also equipped with an automatic sampling system.
 The rock house, a separate depart ment, has a capacity of POO tons of rock hourly, enabling it to supply the mill with sufficient tonnage of crushed rock to run full 24 hours by operating the rock house only eight hours. This department is equipped with picking belts and facilities for sorting first class shipping ore and mine waste, if so desired, also an automatic weighing device.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04

There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from persons who have been cureG by it. Ifyou or your children are troubleI! with a cough or cold give it trial and become acquainted with it's good qual- ities. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
Fine Discovery at Manhattan

Manhattan came to the front again last week with another mining dis covery of permanent importance to add to the string of big ones, says the Manhattan Post. This time it is the Kendall-Douglas lease on the Silver Pick claim of the Manhattan Consol- dated, where seven feet of ore that will mill at least 75S ton, and twelve feet of POS ore has been opened. Mine assays across five feet of high grade show from l0S$ to ll6.SO$ per ton.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
A Big Deal in Milan Mines.

Another important mining deal was concluded yesterday when L. D. Me- Cure, manager for the South Live Oak Development Company obtained an op- tion for New York, Chicago and Mil 1 waukee people on the Virginia group of thirty-five claims six miles north- west of Miami.
 This group is better known as tre Castle Dome property and is situated on Porphyry mountain and adjoins the Continental mine of the Old Dominion company on the west.
 The property is reached by a good wagon road from Miama and has suffi- cient water for camp purposes.
 The formation as shown on the geo. logicial map is Schultze granite porphy- ry and Pinal schist. The porphyry predominates and is the more impor- tant economically.
 The mountain is traversed by numer. ous mineralized faults and fracture zones. The surface is considerably iron stained and small amounts of high grade gold, silver, lead and copper ores have been mined along some of the ifs. sure veins. Heavy copper stains aD- pear in places and it is intended to prospect the ground with churn drills for low grade copper deposit, as evi- dences of secondary enrichment have been observed in several of the work ings.
 There are numerous shallow shafts, tunnels and open cuts on the property, most of them disclosing more or less naturalization. It is thought that deeper exploration by churn drilling may disclose bodies of low grade cop per ore.
 Clifford c. Fairies, attorney at law at Miami and secretary of the South Live Oak Development Company, con- ducted the gotiations.-G Globe Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Dr. Evans, Ex-Commissioner of Health, says: "There is almost no relation be- skin must be cured through the skin. The germs must be washed out, and so salves have long ago been found worth- less The most advanced physicians of this country are now agreed on this, and are prescribing a wash of wintergreen, thymol and other ingredients for eczema and all other skin diseases. This com pound is known as D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema
 cialist writes: q am convinced that the DDD. Prescription is as much a specific for eczema as quinine for malaria. We have been prescribing the D.D.D. remedy for years"
 We. ourselves vouch for the D.D.D.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04

Prescription for eczema and absolutely guarantee that it will take away the itch the instant you apply it.
 If you are suffering from any form of skin trouble we would like to have you come to our store, for we have had the agency of this remedy for so many years that we can tell you all about D.D.D. Prescription and how it cures eczema. In fact, we are so sure of what D.D.D. will do for you that we will be glad to let you have a $1 bottle on our guarantee that it will cost you nothing unless you find that it does the work. For that matter trial bottle for 25c ought to be enough to absolutely prove the merits of the remedy.
 Drop into our store anyway and we will tell you all about this great remedy.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by apply ing Chamberlain's Eminent and mas saging the parts freely at each applica tion. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-05-04

Stratton's Independence Go. Stratton's Independence Mill, at Vic-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
Mot the Enerdency.

'The men with the most resourceful- ness and the greatest power of initia- tive come from the smaller towns" de cNred an Ohio congressman. Some time ago a printer in my district was promised the job of preparing some school board ballots. The work would give him a profit of about $50, and he needed the money. He had it all spent even before the time came to print tht, ballots. Then the board of election sent him word that they wouldn't need the ballots, as there was no contest for the school board.
 You'd give me the job if you gave it to anybody, wouldn't you?' asked the printer.
 "'Oh, certainly they told him. So the printer got out petition and ran for the school board, thus making a contest, and they gave him the job of printing the ballots after all. As soon as they, were printed and his bill o. K. d he withdrew his candidacy.'-Philadel- phia Ledger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
L S-, stis.


 You might exhaust yourself looking In atlas and gazetteer for the city of Is. because it is purely legendary. Here Is a brief statement of the legend: "The magnificent city of Is was situ- ated on the coast of Brittany where now is the bay of Douarnenez. It was built below the level of the sea and surrounded by massive walls. Here in the fifth century was the court of the pious King Gradlon and of his wicked daughter, Dahut, who had a pleasant habit of throwing her suitors into well when their society became tiresome. One of her favorites asked her to obtain for him the silver key which fastened the sluice gates in the city wall. Dahut accordingly stole the key from her fathers neck while he slept, the lover unlocked the gates. and the sea rushed in and overwhelm- ed the city and it's inhabitants, includ- ing the princess. Only the king escap- ed. The Breton peasants say that the spirits of the drowned still haunt the spot, and the bells of the submerged city are often heard ringing at low fide"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
DESTRUCTION OF HARVESTER TRUST Governments Petition Filed in
 U. 5. Court Today Taft's Way of Showing Teddy That Perkins Doesn't Count
 Now

St. Paul. Minn., April 30.-Destruc- tion of the Harvester Trust and it's seven subsidiaries is sought by the in the United States district court here, today. Eighteen directors are named as individual defendants.
 The petition charges that the com bination 'in and of itself as we'll as each and all of the elements con- posing it, whether separate or in- dividual" have violated both the criminal and civil provisions of the Sherman antitrust law.
 As a remedy, the court asks to re- strain the movement of the products of the combinations in interstate commerce or appoint receivers to readjust its affairs in accordance with the law.
 The bill recites that five manufac- turers in 1902 joined to form the trust. under provisions which should be approved by J. P. Morgan & Com pany. The government says that stock totalling $3,451,S03 was issued to J. F. Morgan & Company flor ser vices rendered and for legal ex- penses."
 In order to increase its power the bill contends that the trust" sought further monopoly by binding ma jority of the retail dealers in the United States under penalties not to sell or be interested' agricultural ins- plements not manufactured by the combination. @
 Other offenses charged to the all legged combine are:
 Unfair trade methods, inaccurate and misleading statements concern ing rival machines or the credit of competitors, misrepresentations to in- duce competitors agents to abandon them and attempts in divers unfair ways to endeavor to destroy competi- tors, selling below cost in certain To- calities.
 The International Harvester Com pany, the brief shows, was incor- porated in 1902 with a capital of $12O.000,000. Later selling corpora ton was organized with a capital stock of $1.0OO.O0O. In 1910 the combinations capital was raised to $40, 100000 by a dividend of $2O,- 000,000 on the common stock, this be- ing a dividend of B 1-3 per. cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
TEDDY VIRTUALLY ACCUSES
 TAFT OF PREVARICATTON

New York, April 30-In a formal statement issued, today, Colonel Roosevelt again personally attacked President Taft in connection with the International Harvester Trust devel- opments and in effect accused the President of not telling the truth when he said he was not present at any cabinet meeting when the side tracking of the suit was considered The statement says:
 T was positive that the harvester trust matter had been discussed at a cabinet meeting after MT. Taft re- turned to Washington. MT. Bona parte sends me the following tele- gram:
 Date of cabinet meeting when harvester trust discussed either 17th or 21st January 1908 probably former
 's Charles J. Bonaparte.'
 ''The action of MT. Taft in this case is not compatible with even the feeblest kind of good intentions