davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-24
SENATOR SMITH AT SCRANTON.
Speaks to Large Audience on
"The Hope of Democracy"

Scranton, October 2l:-Senator +
D Smith lectured to a large and ap-
preciative audience in the school au-
ditorium here Friday night. He
came on the invitation of the prin-
cipal of the school to address the pu-
pills and citizens of this place, who
feel it quite an honor to have this
distinguished citizen in their midst.
His subject was: THE Hope of De-
mocracy."
Before going into the subject
proper he spoke of the wonderful
progress that had been made along
educational lines, particularly in
buildings and equipment. He re-
peated the old truth that There is
no royal road to learning" Those
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-24

Mr. G. Swarts Hungepeler, a brave
old Confederate soldier, who fought
in the war from start to finish, and
who was an honor to the military
ranks as a private, died at his home,
in the Midway section of Calhoun
county last week. He was 80 years
old. He was successful farmer,
and substantial and honored citizen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-24

If you have young children you
have perpaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most COM
mon ailment. To correct this you
will find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent. They are
easy and pleasant to take, and mild
and gentle in effect. For sale by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
MINING NEWS
MUCH CUSTOM ORE
IS BEING TREATED
Fire at Treasure Plant Does
Not Cause Any Delay
in the Work.

Mogollon, \. NJ, June 15.rAt the
Deadwood mines a considerable ton
mage Of custom ore is being treated
daily delivered by four different
mines in process Of development, with
still others preparing to Shave their
product thus handled. A large ore re-
serve Is accommodating in the Dead
wood.
At the Ernestine Mining cOmpany's
plant during the week 725 tons of ore
were milled, of a high average value.
The first 10 day bullion cleanup for
June is being smelted.
At the Oaks company So tons Of ore
were delivered to the Deadwood mill
from the weeks development on the
Pacific and Johnson mines Leasers
nave started work on the Susie and
other mines.
At the Deep Down an average Of Is
tons per day Is being sent to the Dead
wood mill from the south stOpe, under
lease.
At the Mogouon Gold and Copper
company 1000 feet of air pipe has been
and IS being carried forward to the
winze, which is developing one of the
highest grade ore bodies in the dis
trlct- The product is sent to the Dead
wood
At the Treasure Mining and Redue-
ton company the recent fire, which
consumed the old ore bins, caused but
q Few days delay in ore hauling. new
ones being erected in a remarkably
snort time. The mill was able to run
continuously, having a considerable
tonnage in reserve at the plant The
reg ular daily delivery Of 90 tons is
being made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
GREENE-CANANEA
ADDS TO SHELTER
Converter Plant Is ENLARGED
and Interest In Mine
Is Secured
is Secured.

Cananea, Mexico, June I5.-Greene-
Cananea is gradually increasing its
smelter capacity. Additions at the
present time are DeIng MADE princi-
pally in the converter plant. and al
ready three or four larger convertsrs
have been installed When the addi-
lions. now under way and contem-
plated at the smelter have been put
into effect, it viii bring the capacity
OF the plant up to approximately g.
GOO. 600 pounds Of copper per month
The production which Greene-Cana-
nea will maintain in the future is not
so much a question Of the capacity Of
the plant-which VIII be ample for all
requirements-but rather as to Wheth-
er or not the company can obtain SUI
ficient quantities of siliciOus material
TO smelt in. conjunction with their iron
ores
The Greene-Cananea company has re-
Gently acquired a large interest in
property known as the Sonora BOnan-
"a, which is located on the main line
Of the Southern Pacific in Mexico south
Of NOgales, AriZ. The property, which
is a gold mine, is said to carry good
values, the ore averaging SO or more
a ton, and carrying a high percentage
OF silica The taking over of the So
nora BONANZA property is regarded as
valuable acquisition by the Greene
Cananea company and one which viii
facilitate in bringing about the de-
sired metallurgical results and enable
the company to increase its copper pro-
duction-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

bankrOI. I had a chorus girl friend
out west that sued a gent for $4,000
ana with the seven hundred dollars
Inat she finally got she started a dress
making shop and changed her name
from Lizzie Murray to Elise She put
Jnat single name on her plate glass
door In gilt letters, and after she
learned broken English instead Of good
English the money came rolling IN
Every woman that she called Ma
Dam, with the accent strong on the
last syllable. forgot that she was the
same as being swore at and ordered
three or four fancy French gowns,
with flounces on the front and enough
hooks on the back to make her nus
band wish he was single again. That's
what I suppose this shooting show
girl will do if she manages to Jimmy
little dough out of Mister Stokes.
Girls has TO get along somehow, you
know, and when they ain married to
they have to use their wits little.
It's a harsh world, George, Tor girls
that haven't got family.
It's a harsh world for the families
a lot Of times, too" said the Head
Barber. why don't you 90 and shoot
a man yOurself2 Pick out some rich
New York hotel keeper and nick his
kneecap a little. That will get your
name in the papers and your picture.
If you don't happen to miss his knee
cap and blow out his brains instead
YOU will get a swell offer in vaudeville
and have your name in Dig type at
theater.
THAT sounds pretty good" admitted
the Manicure Lady Il know q rich
hotel keeper around there that 1 would
Just as soon shoot as not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
FRIENDS WORRIED
ABOUT HAYDEN MAN
II. Noble Is Missing; Has
Money Due Him
From Company.

Hayden. Ariz., June 15.-H- Noble, an
emplOye Of the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company, has suddenly disappeared
and his local friends are worried. He
laid off work a few weeks ago and it
was then thought that he had been
taken sick and was laying off Tor that
purpose. Later. upon Investigation, his
friends were unable to locate him and
a search has been started BY them. He
did not draw his money from the com
pany. which causes more mystery TO
be connected with the case
Il l. Johnson has been spending a
few days at the Antelope Peak group
OF claims, about 10 miles from Winkel-
man. Ihey are now waiting for a
pump which VIII be installed and the
water removed from the mine. He is
very enthusiastic over the prospects
Of the future of the mine.
Messrs. Davenport and Johnson gave
a very pleasant dance in Winkelman at
the Mesa theater. invitations having
been extended to both Winkeluan and
Hayden friends Refreshments were
served between dances and the Winkel-
man orchestra played. The following
attended from Hayden: Mr. and Mrs.
Nash, Grammar, bearing, Mrs. Nichols,
Miss Fellow, and AIeSsrs- Fellows, Mac
Donald, DOsenbach, Beckner and SOut-
ter.
Inc M4Apdn c4uD EedLlZeQ quite a
large sum of money from their ice
cream social given in Winkelman, a
large crowd being present
w H Howard, manager Of the local
shelter Of the American Smelling and
Refining company, has arrived in Hay
den to attend the formal opening Of
that cOmpany's club house.
J. Q. Macdonald superintendent OF
mills. has left for a months vacation
He will visit friends and relatives in
Denver, Salt Lake City and san Diego.
John W. Hill, boiler inspector for the
Maryland Casualty company, is here
from New York City to inspect the
boilers Of the local plants. He will
leave here for Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
RICH STRIKE MADE
IN DOUGLAS MINE
Gold Ore Running as High
as $4,000 Reported
Found.

Miami, Ariz-, June 15.-The Douglas
Copper company, which owns Is
claims between Ray and Sc7erior. has
made rich strike of gold ore which
runs as high as $4,000 a ton. Foreman
J. E. Prenty has been in town consult
ing with president I. c. Hendricks and
others officers Of the company In
tunnel No > Of the company a recent
strike on a so foot ledge showed on
general assay: gold 3-O6 ounces, silver
i ounces, copper Il ounces The COM
pany has been steadily developing the
property for the past two years and
negotiations are now under way with
the largest copper interest in the
world for control Of the property.
A churn drill has been secured and
viii be put in operation in the near
future. The property adjoining it has
been put under option by Jack New
man and Henry Thompson, of Globe,
for 100000 The FL PasO & South
western railroad has secured a right
OF way through the Douglas property
and the county road to Superior runs
through it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
DEFINING AND ORGAN
COMPANIES FORMED
Incorporation Papers Are
Filled by Two Mining
Concerns

Santa Fe, n. n, June I5.-Incorpora-
ton papers have been filed by the
Bessemer Gold and Copper Mining
company Of Deming, with capitalize
ton of $4,000 and incorporators and
directors as follows: W. ". Reese, T.
G. Peterson and Ralph c. Ely, statu-
tory agent, Of Deming. and \. J. Gruen-
walt, Of Grove City, Pa
The Organ Mountain mining COM
pany, of Organ, DOna Ana county, also
tiled Incorporation papers, the CAPT
talization being $1,000. 900. The incor-
porators are: James J. Mccullough, Of
Ell Paso; Vincent B. May Frank NJ
Hayner and Clifford B. Gill. Of Las
Cruces The directors are: Daniel F.
lost. Philadelphia; Vincent B Nav.
Clifford B Gill and Frank NJ Hayner.
Las Cruces: S. c. Aubrey, James I. Nc
Cuhough, Fl Paso; S Lehman, Newton,
kans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
The MANICURE LADY
Discusses "The Shooting Show Girls

CT SEE this Graham girl has sued
Mister Stokes for 500, 0OO," said
the Manicure Lady. Gee,
George, there is a smart little girl,
don't you think?'
Yes, I think" replied the Head
Barber, "and L think that the old cove
she is suing is a pretty smart sort
himself / wonder how much of that
hundred thousand she is really going
TO collect"
q suppose you think she won't get
no damages at ALL said the Manicure
Lady It's funny how callous men
IS when it isn't one of their own sect
that is interested"
You mean sex" not sect correct
ca the Head Barber. Sect means a
Methodist"
4ou are mighty peart this morning.
amt your snOrted the Manicure LADY.
you don't stop that measly habit
81 yours George, setting me right
When amt wrong, I am going to
stop talking to you and talk to some
OF them stupid customers that is all
the time coming in 10 have their nails
old. like to talk to a bright fell
low like you, but bright fellows is
sometimes kind Of offensive on account
OF them being so bright"
1 beg your pardon, kiddo," said the
IIattered Head Barber Il didn't mean
you going to say about the new law
suit2n
"Oh, was just thinking that she
ought to get a little dough out of that
Dig hotel man, enough TO start a little
boarding house or millinery store OF
something like that Lots of girls has
risen TO wealth. George. from a small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
MINING NEWS
LOST HILL OIL
FIELD PROMISING
Douglas Men Interested In
Oil Development In
spect Field.

Douglas, Ariz., June 15.-Hignly en-
couraged at the manner in which work
is progressing and the excellence OF
the showing made. party Of the Off
GERS and stockholders of the Arizona
OIL company have returned from Con-
rention. They feel assured they say
that the Lost Hills Basin oil field VIII
make good
feet with an excellent average of daily
progress with the rig There has been
2 strong seepage of oil for several
DAYS. The gas flow is considerably
heavier now than at any previous time
BY way of experiment, the local men
put a piece Of casing over the top OF
the well casing, IN order 10 bring the
gas higher The vapOr was then plain
~ visible coming in intermittent pufts.
As there are more than 500 feet OF
water in the well, the strength Of the
flow which would force its way
through must be strong
Those who made the trip We're Val
ter W. Stovau G. H Miushull, John
Igo, Eugene Aent and Charles B.
Mine Attached.
One Of the most important mining
suits Of recent months ended with
granting OF judgment Of $1O,250
against the Heffern Mining company
in favor of Albert Heffern- The first
step toward securing funds TO satisfy
the judgment was taken when Sherl1E
Harry W neeler ana deputy A. We MOVIE
placed attachment upon the companyS
mine and machinery equipment Dep
uty sheriff c. NJ Harris also placed at
tachment upon a number OF wagons,
work animals and other property
owned by the company. The property
attached was valued, at the time Of
purchase, at between 100000 and
$50, 1000
Heffern asked and secured the judg-
ment upon the ground that the amount
named was due him for labor per-
formed The mine was closed down
about a year and a half ago, on ac-
count Of d disagreement among the
directorate.
The Cienega Gold Mines company. a
corporation capitalized at $4,000, with
all stockholders residents Of COchise
county. has been incorporated at PhOe-
nix. The corporation will also be pro-
rOcolized under the laws of Mexico
The officers Of the company are J.
S Williams, Of Bisbee, president; H I
T. Dugan, Of Douglas, treasurer; N J. {
Hagen. of Bisbee, secretary 1t is un-
dersttod that not a share Of the stock (
viii be placed outside of Cochise Z
The properties which will be deyel- 1
oped by the company are in the Altar I
district Of Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
SULLY SAYS THERE
WAS NO CHINO STRIKE
Superintendent Says Men
Were Discharged and
Places Filled.

Silver City, n. n, June 15.-Superin-
tendent Sully Of the Chino Copper COM
pany was in town and reported that
everything was moving along satisfac-
tOrily at both Santa Rita and Hurley.
Asked If the strike, as reported. had
been settled, he said: There has
been no strike. The men. were dis
charged and their places filled by
others and all work is now proceeding
as usual and mining operations at
santa Rita are just as great as ever
busy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
PLANS A
NEW MINERAL LAW

Austin, Texas. June 15.-There will
be an entirely new mineral law passed
by the 33d legislature. in the event
state senator Claude Hudspeth, Of FL
PasO, carries out his present determin-
alton Senator Hudspeth says he in
tends to draw up a bill and introduce
it in the senate which will have the
effect of repeating the present law,
which reserves to the state the min
eraI rights when the state sells such
land as grazing land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
BAYLOR COLLEGE, FOR WOMEN
BELTON. TEXAS.

BELTON. TEXAS.
college offers four years course.
Graduates State Teachers certiff-
Gates. Strong faculty Of University
trained teachers.
Academy offers a full High School
course. Excellent separate faculty.
5-Fine Arts; Music, Expression. Art
Finest in the South. The celebrated
DR.. ThOs. S. LOvette Director of
Music
Buildings well equipped location
healthful outdoor athletics year
round Physical examination by
competent Directress. Address John
C. Hardy Ii D. President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
RECEIVES SUPPLIES AND
WI L RE-EL-lLE- E--nIl Z N w

Sierra Blanca, Texas, June Isl T.
Johnson received u shipment of min
ing supplies at Lasca and has resumed
work in his mine near that place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
ADS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad IN
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
TO BEGIN WORK on THE


AAa1al NA4OLAl HINES SUM
Corona, y. NJ, June 15.-JOhn Nc
CutchOn viii soon begin operating the
Red Cloud mines located in the Cal
linas mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

NJ vegetables tab ,' and the like. have s
- failed to show up in the FL
Paso markets this week In the feed
market Texas oats have appeared.
The departures from the market, too,
have been scarce this week. Only
Nebraska oats have gone but these
have been supplanted by the Texas
oats. The oats price is quoted at re-
tail market at 50 per hundredweight
and S1.S5 for its wholesale price.
Price changes have been frequent
during the week and in the fruit mar
ket, especially, have material changes
been made. Red raspberrieS have been
reduced to 10 cents a box, as have
blackberries. California cherries, too,
have gone down nickel and apricots
are now two pounds for a quarter.
BY the crate the prices range from
So to 1915
The Mexican revolution still keeps
green chilli in the luxury class and
the prices this week has been raised
to 20 cents per pound. Two heads
of lettuce are now selling for quar-
ter and the wholesale price OF green
onions has been placed at 20 cents for
a dozen punches.
Fruits.
Grape fruit. 1Oc each; 5 for ..-...25c
Fancy eating apples. .1Oc 10, for Zoe
Lemons .---.......2O zoe to Sue ner dOZ
CWholesale, $500 to $500 per box.)
Oranges ----.-----.2Oc 10 soc per doz
California navels ..2Oc to SOC doz
CWhOlesaIe, S3-15 per bOx.)
Bananas. .25c TO SOC per doz
Wholesale, &c per lb.)
Cal strawberries. ...--...15c per box
Red raSpberries ........15c per box
BlackDerrleS ----..''--. I2c per DoN
California cherries .......- 25c ner 10.
Arizona apricots -'--..'.- - 2 lbs. zSc.
(S3 TO S3.75 per crate-)
Vegetables.
Aguacates Observation-Disclosures &c apiece
P1rsnlps ---.--.------.---t- --oc 10
New potatoes. ............4c per ID.
Articholes ...... ...........-15c eac5
CaullfIOWer. ..-...----...--. l9c per 10.
Parsley .-..5c per bunch
Green chill ..-.........-.-.2O zoe per ID
Eggplant ------.----------.I Se per 10
Bell Pepper .--------- Csc per 10.
wholesale. zoe per ID
Cucumbers fancy Texas large, sc,
4ii'lii' ~ III %
Asparagus, valley ---.------S Tor -2c
RadisheS. --.L..-..--..2 punches for sc
(Wholesale soc per doz. bunches.(
CWhoIesale, 25c per doz. bunches.)
Mountain cabbage per ID.
wholesale, S1zc per ID
5VbolesaIe- 35c 1er doz 5rrcbesD
Celery. ..-......15c a stalk
@ for 25c)
Lettuce ..--.....-.2 heads for 15c.
Onions, green .---.---2 punches for sc
(Wholesale, zoe per dOz. buncheS.)
(WhOlesale, &c per pound)
Summer squash ..5 ID.
Tomatoes -..--..--------.2 lbs. for 25c
CWhOlesale, $3.50 per crate)
Green beans ..---...........1 ID.
Onions. white. .--.-......---.5 per lb
Turnips --. punches for SC
Fresh wax beans ...............10c lb
W atercresS. ---...----i &c PEI DuncI
Potatoes .-.-...-.---.7 lbs. FOR Csc Z
(WhOlesale, Sc per H.
Green peas, home grown ....s=..5c h. !
spinach 1922 ..-..---...-...5S 10. I
IHnnn n-rnEEnl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

DDOn IelUtsl OF WHEY LdIIl-Is anu
fruit growers, The Herald adds TO it's
market report the wholesale prices. It
Is generally understood that these
prices are just &c per cent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15
Market Features Remain Unchanged,
But Berry Prices Are Down Wee Bit

Texas Oats Appear Article
Disappeared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

Breast pieces ..........12 lie per ID
Pork.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

b6T SEE this Graham girl has sued
Mister Stokes for S1OO OOO," said
the Manicure Iadr Gee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-15

= EW market features in fruits,
NJ vegetables. and the like, have
failed to show up in the FL
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
LEYEE BOARD WILL
 ASK SPECIAL SESSION.

\ meeting Of tue St Francis leFee board will be held next Tuesday in Little Rock, and Gov. ponaghey may be requested to call a special meeting Of Ire Arkansas legislature to meet the conditions caused by the food.
 Following the inspection Tuesday of the leyee breaks by party headed by Gov Donaghey and including members of the St Francis levee board, a meeting was held iu Memphis, presided over by O. N. Killough, president of the leyee board 4 bond issue of sl.500, 000 is held to be needed 10 properly provide the St. Francis leyee district with funds. This is Co De the basis for the meeting Of the legislature in special session. The funds to be ap- portioned by congress vii not be sufficient to carry out the work, members say.
 Gov Donaghey has not expressed his mind it is said, but there are many reasons for believing that he is heartily in accord with the work of the leyee board Memphis Scimi- tar
 Many land owners in the Leyee District are opposed 10 the issuance of more bonds for more than one reason. Their burden of taxes is hard enough to bear, and fl another bond issue is granted, an increase Of taxes is sure to follow Again, unless the entire state is security on the bonds, they will not realize 40c on the dollar.
 The federal government takes care of it's people everywhere except in the low lands on tie Mississippi river. It furnishes water for the arid lands of the west: it protects the ports and harbors; and there Is no reason why it should not protect the millions of people and acres on the Mississippi Do away with the levee board, pay the taxes To the government, and let 1t do only what is it's duty-proteet the people and property in the low lands
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

force, and right here, the snag was struck No ordinance nor law can be enforced properly without the co- operation, Of the people, whom they are designed to protect. and this con sent and cooperation has here in Forrest City been sadly lacking.
 Tuesday night a new mayor, and a new council took charge of the city's affairs. On the council there are two new members These two. with the four others. who served last term. and who were reelected, are earnest. energetic men, anxious for the up building and welfare of our city They are determined that the city shall be cleaned up. and that the ordinances now in effect, regarding sanitary ' practices, shall be strictly enforced, and they have issued instructions to the marshal and his men that viola tors of the ordinances be arrested. brought before the mayor for trial, and they have pledged these officers their hearty support.
 And it should be the duty, tine pride and the pleasure Of every good citizen, every man, woman and child who lives within the limits Of the city. to give the officers their cordial and hearty support in this matter. The public health demands 1t, and for the paltry little expense they will be put 10 In cleaning up and placing their premises in sanitary condition, they should feel amply and well repaid in the feeling of satisfac- tion that comes from cleanliness and physical well being
 IL is to be hoped that the newly appointed board of health, the sani- tary officer, it's officers, and the city authorities be given full and hearty cooperation in this laudable move ment
 Let's get together; lets make For rest City the cleanest town instead of the flthiest town.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
FRUIT GROWING 0N
 CROWLEY RIDGE.

MT. Jas. McCutcheH has practically demonstrated that Crowley Ridge was set aside by Providence for the culture Of fruits and berries. MT. Me moved from the bottom country, where he owns magnihcient pianta- tion. about 10 years ago, to Crowley Ridge a mile east of the city, and has since been accommodating many acres. Believing il 10 be the ideal country for fruits, he commenced in a modest way to plant, and he now has over 200 acres in peaches, pears. apples, apricots, chestnuts. English wainuts, straw berries raspberries, dewberries, etc. and today he is reaping the re- ward of lis belief and industry. He has culled his fruits and berries until he has none but the best. A visit to his farm will repay anyone by the scene.
 NIT. Me intends installing planta tion caunery, and offer 10 the public sure enough home canned fruit and berries
 NIT. Nc has demonstrated that Crowley Ridge is Ie,uliarly adapted to the growing of fruits and berries. and there is no reason why Crowley Ridge could not be at least a worthy competitor in the fruit line with Northwestern Arkansas and Missouri.