davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-26
10 Complete Locks On White.

~ NOutPiSSS l ~, =
Congressman w. A. Oldfield OF
this, the Second Congressional
district, has introduced a bill IN
congress, amending the river
and harbor act of March 8, 1892
50 as to authorize the secretary
of war to enter into contracts
for the completion of lock and
dam No. 4 in the upper White
river at a cost not to exceed
s15o.ooo. The location for dam
No a would be at some polnt De-
tween SYCAMORE and Gulon.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-26

Mrs. C. w. Huff of Jackson
mort is visiting her daughter at
Corning, says the Courier.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-26

For Sale-New Underwood
+vnewriter. Call phone 3l3.
23d3t
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-26

Harvey and Miss Della
Holmes will spend Sunday with
homefolks at Judsonia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07

OIls .EOON WITH = fIEhE--NLEIaIN y
IN THE llMELIGHT AGAIN J
Our old friend John NJ. Glenn is mi
again.
Glenn, you will recall, is secretary
of the Illinois Manufacturers ASSOC
citation.
To say nothing of lobbyist att
Springfield for the Illinois Manufac-z
turers' Association.
To say nothing Of being the per-
son who so viciously attacked Lieut.
Gov. O'Hara that time O'Hara was
busy letting light shine in on the Z
wages paid by gentlemen who helpi
keep Mr.. Glenn in bread and butter.
Besides these various activities, ,
Mr. Glenn is editor of THE Manu-
faCturers' News" which is the organ
of the Illinois Manufacturers Asset
citation.
Mr.. Glenn has little story in thes
last issue of that organ, under the
captivating caption: Col Mulhan7
Sells Story" ;
Mr.. Glenn does not appear to see
eye-to-eye with Col. Mulhau. alb
though that gentleman formerly oc-I
cupied much the same position in rel
gard to the National Association of
Manufacturers as Mr.. Glenn now
does to the Illinois Manufacturers /
Association. 1t may not have oC-I
CURED to Mr.. Glenn that the time
might come when he might be glad
to sell -" But this is by the way. ?
In this present article, Mr. Glenn
blithely admits that the National
Association of Manufacturers worked ?
against the sundry civil service ap-i
preparation bill, the anti-injunction
bill and the eight-hour bill, but ex-
presses a damping disbelief that the
association ever opposed any child5
labor law or laws looking to the bet-I
terment of conditions of working
women. L
In this, doubtless, Mr.. Glenn has a
proper pride in his own association. B
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07

their four companions, all Of this
city, died. Hurricane struck yacht
and capsized it.
Observation-Disclosures of Public
Safety Porter today sent out special
squad of twenty to round up Washers.
Paris.-Agnes MacDUff Firth of
New York, supposed to be wealthy,
committed suicide by taking poison
here.
Tokio.-Prince Takehito, an ad-
miral in the navy and a kinsman Of
mikadO, died.
lndianapolis.-Gov. RaIston threat
ems to turn out troops if necessary to
stop gambling at Mineral Springs.
South Bend, midtown of Walk
erton, % miles southwest of this city,
threatened with destruction by fire
when carload Of dynamite exploded.
San FrancisCo.-John Kelley, told
that his sister, whom he had not seen
for % years, had asked police to 10
cate him, said, 81 wonder what on
earth she wants nOW!
Philadelphia. - Amelia Douglas
never will wear hObble skirts again.
Excellent swimmer, but nearly
drowned because of skirt when she
fell overheard from Alfred Cart
lodges yacht.
London.-A certain famous young
woman dancer cut her price for a pri-
vate appearance $500 when told by
her hostess she need not mix with the
society guests.
New OrIeans.-RaphaeI's original
Madonna, valued at 100000, with /
Rembrandts and Guidos and dozens
Of masterpieces, destroyed in fire that |
burned down warehouse here. Paint
ings owned by Ludwig Springman.
Philadelphia.-James Eads How, |
millionaire hobo, was released from
jail here by Magistrate German and |
told he WAS doing cOOd work Had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07

Greater London's remarkable
health record is credited to it's SUI
peTior Open-air advantages. It has
nearly 1000 parks, gardens, squares,
crescents, etc.-11 per cent of its
area being in open spaces.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
A Great Showing of a Big Mine.

Charles Grimes, president and mana ger of the Tom Reed Gold Mines con- pany, is in Kingman on his way to the mines. He states that the work of getting out the annual report of the condition of the property and company is now under way. During the past year the company has made many i'm provements at the mine and also pur- chased a number of mining claims surrounding the original property. Among these was the Neglected group, which was taken over some months ago from Dr.. George. This mine has a great body of water as well as car rying a fine grade of milling ore and is well equipped for exploitation.
 As with all large mining and other corporations, the brokers are attempt ing to exploit the sto:t of the con- pany and to use it to further other and ulterior schemes. To do this a demand has been made by these interests to have minority of the board of directors favorable to these interests elected at the forthcoming annual meeting of the stockholders in Kingman. To us the change of a single director in thls corporation seems to us absurd During the presidency of Charles Grimes the con- pany has made one of the most bril- liant records ever made by mining company. With practically no funds in the treasury the company was able to bring the corporation onto a divi- dend basis and today is paying nearly seventy per cent of its production in dividends to the shareholders. No big corporation operating in the United States is able to make such a record. The men in charge of the corporation have made good and it would be foolish to make any change at this time. New properties are being opened, betterments are being planned at the mill and year by year the cost of producing golden dollar is being reduced to a minimum. The Tom Reed IS one of the great mines of the State, made so by an exceptionally good management.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
Notice of Assessment Pioneer Consolidated Mines Com-
 pany.
Location of Principal Place of Busi- ness and Location of Works, Vivian, Mohave County,
 Arizona.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors of the Pioneer Consolidated Mines Company, held at the Los Angeles office of the company on Wednesday. the 18th of February, 1913, an assessment of one half cent Q-2) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the Corporation. pay able to K. G. Tryon, President of said Corporation at Mo- 50 Merchant Trust Building, No. POT South Broadway, in the city of Los Angeles. State of Cali fornia, on or before the 3lst day of March 1913, any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the lst day of April 1913, will be delin quent aud advertised for sale a, public auction, and unless paymAnt is made will be sold on the 23rd day of April, 1913, to pay the delinquent as sessment. together with costs of ad vertlsing and the expense of the sale.
 EDWARD ZOBELEIN.
 Secretary of the Corporation.
 Office 50l Merchant Trust Bldy.. No POI S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
 First insertion March l-22
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01

Some one whose name cannot be learned has tried to start mining ex- citement in the Coyote Holes section. five miles west of Kingman, but those going out there failed to find either discoverer or sign of recent work and
 came back to town very much disgust ed. Some years ago vein was found in that locality that carried small values in lead and about ten ounces silver, and although the country was we'll prospected nothing else was found. An old story has it that John Kennedy went to Post Beale Springs in the early seventies and having im- bibed too freely of the stuff hilarious before starting to his home at Stock ton Hill, awoke the next morning to find himself at the old Cotton W ood Spring, a few miles north of Coyote Holes and that in making his way over the mountain picked up some lead ore that ran nearly one ethousand ounces in silver. The float rock was quite plentiful, but the vein has never been found, nor could Mr. Kennedy over go back to the place where he found the float. Kennedy died in Kingman more than twenty years ago
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years Dr.. Kings New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most reli. able cough remedy. Over three mil lion bottles were used last year. Isn't this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or we will refund your money. J. J. Ovens, of Allendale, s, C., writes the way hundreds of others have done: After twenty years, find that Dr.. Kings New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that have ever used." For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles, it has no equal. soc and sl.0O at H. H. Wat klnS,
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
Notice ot Forfeiture.

To H. L. Thorp and c E. B'ount:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended during the year 1912, One Hund ed Dollars n labor and improvements upon each of the fol- lowing named quartz mining claims, situate in the San F ancsco Mining District, Mohave County. State of Arizona. to-wit: the Alto No. l." Alto No. g." Alto No g. Alto No A., Alto No B." Alto No G." Alto Extension" Beach, Maple, Mexican, Sambo, Isabel ard Gold Hill. The location certificate of which are foun in the Mining Records of said Mohave County, said work being done in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re vised Statutes of the United Sta'es and the amendment thereto app. owed January P 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claims for the period ending Dec 3l, 1912
 And if W thin ninety days from the personal service of this notice within ninety days after the pub ication thereof, you fail refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expenditure as cO-owner, which amounts to Two Hundred and Forty Dollars, ca h, your interest in the sa claims will become the property of the sub- scribers your co-owners wh) have made the re- qured expenditure by the terms of said section.
 C.P NORMAN.
 ROSCOE TID0. Kinpman, Arizona, Feb. 27, 1913.
 First nsrtion March l-3l May
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
Advertised Letters ,

The following letters remain uncall- ed for in the Postotfice at kinyman. Ariz., for the week ending Mar l. 1913. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington. D. C.
 MT. John H. Gordon, Mr. John Zui- Ike, Mr. Tom Hutch, Will Hardin, Bill Gussell
 Parties calling for letters please say advertised.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01

J. H. Hoffman, secrstary-treasurer company, arrived from Los Angeles 2 few days ago, where he went to make purchases of machinery and consult the engineer in charge of the mill plans. He reports that he made a number of purchases of mac hi 1ery and that shipment will be made within a few weeks. Some of the machinery purchased in Denver is already at Yucca and will be hauled to the mine just as soon as the roads are passable. It is the intention now to get the mill in comm ission just as soon as mon can possibly assemble the machinery The work of development along the 300 level is going on with great suc- cess, the whole drift of nearly 1O,0 feet showing splendid milling ore The latest strike of ore in the big vein was back of what was thought to be the wall of the vein. At that point eight feet of ore had been cut and a hard wall of diorite was struck. Out of curiosity the superintendent order ed round of holes to be drilled into this wall with the result that a body of ore far better than anything ever found in the mine being cut into. So far this ore has not been cut through and it's width is unknown.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
Card of Thanks.

. Mrs. J. Terrell wishes to thank Lne public, through the columns of the MINER, for their many kindly acts and generous aid during the illness of her husband. Mr. Terrell is now on. the road to recovery and will soon be able to take up his accustomed labor.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01

N. w. Tarr, of Tarr & McCon b co npany, was Kingman visitor this week, looking after business with o her mem bers of the company. He returned home Thursday afternoon.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01

WANTED-For London Associate Correspondent, direct from owner, large developed or partially developed high grade gold, copper or silver mine; or low grade, If vein matter is exte. . sive.
 B. H. DIXON.
 Adelaide, Washington.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-01
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Bucklen' $ Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin, Mch., says, after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending $40O in doc tors bills, Bucklen's Arnlca Salvs cured him. It will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by H. H. Wa. kins,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
C0NCERN|NG PICTURES
 AND THEIR FRAMES
Also the Much Discussed "September
 Morn."

The summer is waning and the house-cIeaning season is approaching. The housewives of Phoenix will soon be brightening up their homes and that will involve the refurbiShing and re- arrangement of interior decorations. This brings one directly to the subject of pictures and picture framing and the next step takes one to Balke's Big Gu rio Store whose picture framing de- partment is the only exclusive one in the state. special price is now being made on moldings and an eXtraordin- ary price has been made on odds and ends of holdings which have accum- ulated in the course of the year.
 The picture framing department is in charge of an expert who followed the art in England for many years and who made a speciality of caring for the pictures in the country and town hous- es of the gentry, a single contract ire quently occupying weeks. His art con sists in not merely building picture frames but in making frames fit pie lures so that they will appear to the best advantage.
 Speaking of pictures, the Big CuriO Store has a few more copies of Sep tember Morn" which has been widely discussed from the view points of art and morality since Anthony Com stock the seIf-appointed guardian of the mor- als of the American people decided some months ago that the picture had better never been painted.-Advertise ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will sec more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
HERE'S 4 NEWSPAPER
 WITHOUT 4 RUODER
The Duncan Arizonian Needs ar
 Editor

Here is a job open and anxiously awaiting an occupant. Says the Dun can Arizonian:
 There is good opening in Duncan for d live. cncrGctic practical, sober printer, with a little horse sense. to conduct the Duncan Arizonian.
 The paper has become a found ling: It was welI-born and made a good start in life. being tried by fire and passing through the ordeal sue oossfully. but now appears to be on it's last legs, through the cupidity of its owner and the stupidity of a lot of jackasses.
 Its owner, by his faithfulncss to the political party in whose interests the paper was published, found a larger field opened to him in the practice of law. and he abandoned the paper and left it in charge of an apprentice who soon began to realize his importance, got the swell head and left He was succeeded by a
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
URGE SENATOR SMITH
 ID VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE
Civic League Of Phoenix Addresses
 Letters to Men in Washington

With the approval of the various members of the Civic League of this city d formal demand has been made upon United States Senator Marcus A. smith that he cast his vote iu the United States senate for universal suffrage. Presenting this demand a night letter reached senator smith yesterday morning. this message read ing as follows:
 Hon. Marcus A Smith,
 Member |. $. Senate,
 Washington, D. C.
 As Arizona is now in line as suffrage state, We, the members ot the Civic League of Phoenix and qualified electors of the state of Ari zona, demand that as our representa- tive in the United States senate you cast your vote for the amendment giving universal suffrage to the Wom- cn of the United States
 PAULINE O'NE1LL, President.
 RUTH BIDDINGS, Secretary.
 To Senator H. F. Ashurst and Con gressman Carl Hayden, the league mas sent the following letters bearing on this subject and asking those of ficiaIs to use their influence with Senator smith to the end that he vote as desired.
 Hon. Henry F. Ashurst,
 U S. Senate,
 Washington. D. (.
 Dear Sir: Knowing that you are firm believer in suffrage and realiz- ing the good effects that Arizona has already derived from the granting of this privilege to it's women. we here Dy thank you, as members of the Civic League of Phoenix, for your stand on this question and sincerely hope that you will be able to influ- cnec Hon. Marcus A. smith to vote for the amendment giving universal suffrage to the women of the United States when the matter comes up in the senate. Respectfully,
 PAULINE M. O'NEILL, President
 RUTH BIDDINGS, Secretary.
 The Civic League of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

smart man, who was hot-air artist who played fast and loose with it until his balloon burst when he jumped the job and went to Clifton where he became a sport, and spends his time in badger fighting, snipe hunting, etc. He was succeeded by good practical printer, and We
 thought we now had a man, who would make the paper a credit to this thriving. growing valley, but alas, for human fraiIties the old habit of raising his hand above his elbow was of too long standing, and he fell by the wayside.
 The owner knowing that J. L. T Walters was working eighteen hours a day. and appreciating the old say ing, If you want thing done, get d busy man to do it." wrote him and asked him to get out this issue, who enlisted the services of Manuel Reyes to set the copy, and Mrs. Fan nic Cook to furnish the news items, and the pot pourri' of this issue Is the result.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
Hon. Carl Hayden,


 House of Representatives,
 Washington, D. C.
 Dear Sir: Having received your magnificent address on suffrage for women, we hereby thank you, as members of the Civic League, of Phoenix. and individually, for the eX- cellent stand you have taken on the subject.
 We earnestly request that you use every means in your power to influ- ence Hon. Marcus A. Smith, United States senator, to vote for the amend ment to the constitution of the United States which is to grant uni versaI suffrage to the women of the United States. Respectfully,
 PAULINE M. O'NEILL, President
 RUTH BIDDINGS, Secretary.
 The Civic League of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
A new Department

"That new manager is a wonder, declared the department store head.
 How
 Has a bargain sale every day, and sells nearly every woman an accident policy before the rush begins
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16
PENT-UP WIT.

First Convict-They say it took Mill ton fifteen days to write one page of a book.
 Second Convict-That's nothing I've been on one sentence six years, and I'm not through yet.-F'rom Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-16

Apparently we can't all be success full. but when a man is successful it's astonishing how many people can hang onto his coattails.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
SPEED KING SETS
FAST CLIP IN WEST
Teddy Tetzlaff Drives Cartercar
Up so Per Cent Grades and
on Rough Roads

A most unusual motor car test was
made last week when Teddy TetslafI.
the great racing driver went for 3
drive over the country roads Of Calf
fornia in q Cartercar. Tetzla6l has
always driven the most powerful gear
ed racing cars he could secure. but
when he drove the Cartercar up 80
per cent grades and on the rough
country roads at Q rate of IS miles
per hour he was astonished and en-.
Enthusiastically exclaimed that the car
was a wonder.
Tetzlaff Is an expert mechanician.
but he would hardly believe that such
efficiency could be embodied In such
q simple car. The Cartercar has boen
attracting much attention because of
it's ability to climb so per cent gradee
and carry full load at the time.
This was the first car to successfulp
ly adopt the simple form of gearless
transmission. and alt ough II has not
been pushed to an. great yxtent, Il
Is today one f the most popular me,
dium-priced cars.
I'VE only have one man In our COM
plant department" says Mr.. Harry
r. Radford. vice-president and general
manager Of the Carter car company.
"and he Is going to be transferred and
his worP added to the duties ~ the
assistant sales manager"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05

that they could make - miles - I
gallon of gasoline. The deleW114
consisted Of ]. j. McNamara, q ~
Post; John z. Mahoney. Of the 49,
lean; J. s. Murphy. Of the Herald, -
T. 8. Parker. OF the Christian oe1o0GD
Monitor.
The gasoline was purchased g O
independent garage, and . hydromoeer
test showed 1t TO be Of 50 sTade. ThQ
only way In which the Buick dl3ogo1
from the standard model was In a.
quart gasoline tank installed O. ~
dash board. Disconnections woe0
made between the standard gas tank
aud the carburetor.
For a great part Of the distance covt
cred, the route led into the face o. .
stiff wind. but by the time the last
drop was gone and the car coug1o0
to a stand still. the spoedour
eter registered 1873 miles. or IA
miles to the gallon.
with the price Of gasoline Eoing up
as It is" says "Trainload" Collins, nm
eral sales manager, these tests aTo
Of interesting significance. The Buick
always gives man q long run for his
money"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-05
TIRE PROTECTION
IS WINNING FAVOR
FirestOne Manager Tells of Ben.
efits That Are Afforded
by Device
BY n. A. COFFIN,
Local Manager Firestone Tire & Rub

Local Manager FIreStone Tire q Hup-
Der Co. Of Texas.
Time and labor-saving were the
original purposes OF the demountable
rim, and these features have long
been acknowledged as accomplished
with the rims made by the Firestone
Tire and Rubber company. But one
point Of enormous value has escaped
the general notice. That is the tire
insurance, Afforded by the tire protec.
ton given with the Firestone Quick
Detachable. Demountable Rim.
There Is no question that dirt
grit and most particularly moisture
have a great deal to do with the decay
Of tires on the wheel And the rim
which protects against these decaying
elements Is unquestionably the really
efficient one.
Take the Firestone Quick Detach
able Demountable Rim for example
We make the rim with a non-split
base. because that Is the one way OF
keeping moisture and dirt out. With
q split base, either laterally or in the
circumference. moisture Is bound te
seep In. The consequence Is, the In
side Of the rim will rust, the tire viii
stick to the rim, and the rubber will
gradually but surely rot away. The
eventual result is a decayed and ruin
ed casing and tube"
The F1restone company have Just
published book which is the clearest
story of its kind We have seen. It tells
what constitutes real rim service, In q
simple form that any one can under
stand. 1t is we'll worth obtaining.