davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-11
J. O. WRAY
Kodak III

A KODAK will add much to your
pleasures in life. 1t will help you to
keep a record Of things seen and the
places you visit from time to time,
and in years to come help to bring
back to your memory the pleasures Of
the long ago. See us about a KODAK
we can furnish you with just the
size YOU want and at price you can
afford to pay. A KODAK is such a
scientifically made and perfected pic
ture-making machine that there Is
hardly anything to making good pic
lures but the subject you want to pho
tograph and pressing the button"
If you already have KODAK, re.
member that this store carries full
line Of FILMS in all sizes. And then,
too, if there are any KODAK supplies
or repairs you may want, we Will be
pleased to get them for you just as
quick as the parcel post can bring
them. Anyway, see us for a KODAK.
YORK DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-11
AT THE CHURCHES.

AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
No service this week.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-11
Bows Corn Contest

The COLUMBIA GUANO COMPANY
authorizes us to offer as prizes to the
1913 Boys Corn Club Of York county,
the following COLUMBIA Fertilizers,
to be awarded to the winners Of prizes
using COLUMBIA Fertilizers in pro-
ducing the winning crops:
First Prize-For largest yield Of corn
per acre-TEN Bags, $4,000 1bs).
Second Prize-Second largest yield OF
corn per acre-FIVE Bags, u,0O0
Bs).
Third Prize-Third largest yield of
corn per acre-THREE Bags, (60O
bs).
The above prizes are to be the CO.
LUMBIA CO.'S 1873 Goods, which
are known for their standard quality
and full strength. Better fertilizers
are not made or sold on this market.
We also can furnish COLUMBIA Fer
tilizers Of other grades and the 1918
Boys Corn Club Contestants are not
confined to the grade Of goods offered
as prizes. but Of course can use any
COLUMBIA goods they prefer.
CARROLL BROS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-11
Sperial gutires.

caekIe! Caekle! Caekle!
Yes the hens are all cackling when fed
Conkey's Laying Tonic. 1t sure does
bring the eggs. For sale and Is guar
anteed by York Drug Store. 1S At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-11
1.-THE ACID TEST"

SHARON S. @.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19
TRIBUTE TO MINERS

From the increasing number of
reports being received by the Unit
ed States bureau Of mines, Of min
ers rescued from death in accident.
it is becoming apparent totae nfic-
ials that the general Safety first"
movement, inauSurated by the bur-
eau, has already reached a stage of
great effectiveness. Hundreds Of
mines throughout the country,
through the precept and urging of
the bureau, have established res
cue and frst-aid crews and it is
rom these crews Of volunteer
heroes that the bureau is almost
weekly hearing of lives saved.
Most f the accidents involve but
a few mSn and are not chronlcled
in the newspapers, vet in every in
stance the reports breathe of the
rarest sort of heroism upon the
parts Of the rescue crews.
"Since the bureau of mines was
created" says DR.. Joseph A..
Holmes, director Of the bureau
Of mines, "our rescue men have
trained 5000. binsrs III the use of
modern rescue apparatus and 1000
miners in the principles of first
aid to-the-iujured. These constitute
an army greater than many legions
that won their triumphs upon the
field Of battle, for these men do
not destroy life, they save life.
They r the soldiers OF humanity
the minute lei Of peace, as eager
end as ready to respond to the cry
Of distress az were the minute men
at Lexington, and as brave.
"All through the year these men
have been answering the emergency
call Of the mines, in many instances
rushing into the very jaws of death,
10 the faint hope of bringing back
a father to his family or young
man to his mother. Many lives
have been saved AND q numper of
rescuers have had their names
'dded to the long roll Of martyrs.
The saddest incident Of the year
was when two young men gave
up their lives at the Dawson, New
Msxico, disaster, some time ago.
while endeavoring to rescue the
entombed men. Their sacrifice
purely a voluntary matter, like
the acts of any other rescuer.
They died like the courageous men
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19
COUNT THE COST

The following from the Tonopah
Bonanza, a stand-pat republican
paper. has the ring of true patriot
ism:
I'm urging that the United
States send its armies into Mexico,
blockade the ports and othe :wise
by arms and battle seek to restore
peace therein. we humbly suppose
that certain excited newspapers
r not distinctly aware Of what
it is that they are urging the ad-
ministration at Washington to un.
derIake.
Certain eastern newspapers have
recently made an estimate that a
war with Mexico and the resulting
occupation. which might be pro-
traeted, would cost 100, 900 lives
and perhaps a billion or two Of
dollars. And the peacefully inclin-
ed papers are asking their bellig-
erent contemporaries whether it is
worth while to sacrifice the lives of
q hundred thousand Americans in
the hope of lettering the conditions
Of the few who are in jeopardy as
result Of their ~preferring to re-
main in Mexico under the present
conditions.
This great nation, we may re-
mind the shouters for war, is not
afraid to fight, nor is it oafraid of
any nation. This was clear enough
when it recently notified all the
great nations Of Europe to keep
their hands off Mexico and
when it quickly caused the
greatest Of them to retrace an err
ror into which an ambassador had
led It by recognizing the present
dictator there. Fortunately for
o~ursIlves and for the world, and
most Of all for Mexico. this govern
ment cannot be goaoed from its
duty to the unfortunate country
south of Us bs the insults Of red
handed usurpers or by the sncers
of a partisan press. the latter
prompted it may be, by private in
terests and Legitimate concessions
in the badly exploited country to
tho south Of 1.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19
a5a 5DItP GILL

alexis Ts--aut of Ton5pah has
invented q new stamp mill that
weighs complete 1000 pounds and
costs bat SI9E. The Tonopah b.
nanza gives Jae following descrip-
uon Of The mill:
Tne mill consists Of > roo pound
Stamps, de,ivesiu. coo bloas a min
ute. with e % 5.oH eqla'irE an
impact o. 1000 pounds, crushing
Is TO = tons Ia.ly. according 10
taz orr an5 fugress. All that Is
required 10 operate it is a t7Tss-
hgg=e power engine and the COS.
ie only $3.50. Then there Is a crn-
een-raror a simple device that wt..
10 clean work w.tha close saving.
a crusheE OF % tons capacity of
the roll Wv type. made 10 sections
for easy transportation muletark.
IS furnished ,8r $50, and a copper
plat. t.5 amalEamations. silver
Mated. Is i-ar,s wide by 3 feet
.IoaE may Dc Rad Ter &25. : six,
.oEsepg.y-r g s1!ine engine can he
delivered f.. o.. /. for SI95, making
the cost o. q complete outfit, $795,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19
port Ne take the following:

port We take the following:
The Secretary points out that it
is nov becoming clear that we must
definitely and aggressively ap-
preach these newer and, relatively
speaking. urgent questions, and
must direct our attention to the
broader economic problems Of rural
life. We have suddenly been
brought face to face with the fact
that in many directions further
production waits on better methods
Of distribution. but that the field
of Distribution presents problems
which raise in very grave way.
the simple issue of justice. That
under existing conditions the
farmer does no. get what he should
for his product; that the consum-
er is required to pay an unfair
price; and that unnecessary bur
dens are imposed under existing
systems Of distribution, there d
be 40 question. The various mar
keting projects are outlined. These
projects marketing surveys,
methods, and costs of marketing,
including available market supplies
in given production areas; demand
at consuming centers; cold ard
other storage systems: marketing
systems and prices; and costs OF
wholesale and retail distribution
Of farm products. There are studies
in transportation problems and the
elimination Of waste in transporta-
ton to be prosecuted; a study of
city marketing and distribution, a
S udy of grades, and finally coop.
erative production and marketing
must be investigated. Special en-
phasis is laid on the necessity for
standardizIng agricultural products
as a prerequisite to proper MARKET
ing.
The point is made and emphasized
that in this work of cooperative
effort equity and justice must be
kept in mind. Cooperation does
not meal an organization which
shall attempt to establish a closed
market and to tx prices. We should
condemn this as strictly in one field
OF industry as in any other. The
aim should be an economic arrange
ment which shall facilitate prcduc-
tion and lead the producer TO stand
ardize and to preDare his product
for the market, and to find the
readiest and best market for his
product. Such actions will result
in gain to the producer, rs we'll as
to the consumer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19
SUM

20 the Distrie; Court OF the Four, ,,,,.
District Of the state OF Nevada. 10 ana TO- ,SI
County OF Elko. vi TIE
jacob johnson. Piaia,la, ys. Stella Jobnso,
Defendant 'onhson,
Action brought in the District Cour,
Fourth judicial DisuIlos the state of ~,
Ia and for the County Of Elko. and ne ."%
plant hlod In the once OF the clerk OF ssia M
tIIct Cour. us
The s''.e Of N"''na Sends Greeting 10 SAID
Hol are hereby summoned to appear vtn,.
Ten DAYS after the service upon you Of This .n.
mons II served 10 sad County. or within 80
d-ys II served Uut OF said county but within -
judicial district, Gnu "a All Othcr case, -
iorty daya-cxciuslve Of the day OF service. -
dCic1d the above entitled action. Uni, ,c'I--
IS brought 10 recover q Iu1gemeut GlsSolyiDg,r en-
contract Of marriage vNiss M between yoy a.S
the ul- ,u,.I ~
Dated October. 90. 1913.
Fred q. yOighJ.
Clerk Of said Court
iSLAL By Il. SpgOulc.
Deputy Clerk.
Henderson & C4ine. Attorneys Tor PlsintIg
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19
UHsLE JANR is. :
sTIL[ GRABBING

Old Uncle Jawn has pretty near
iy arrived at the age when he
should think of better things but
the Republican party fattened him
so we'll that he has never gotten
over the habit. and will not this
side of the grave. His pet, the
Standard Oil Company, it is now
announced has purchased for ST.
000. 1000 the property Of the Wye
ming-M ontans Oil Company which
is located IN the Big Horn basin
and gets the 5000 acres Of oil pro-
duciRg land there aud a Pekin dis
patch says that it has producing
lands in northern China. II is also
reported that the ucces of the
constitutionalists in Mexico lie ow-
ing to funds furnished by Standard
Oil and if they are successful it
will get the upper hand of the
English in the most productive oil
fields in the world.
More governments than one are
interested in the dsipgs of Stand
ard Oil, for oil has become a vital
necessity for the navies Of the
world. Should this one great cor
poration continue acquiring oil
lands, the governments will have
to treat with it, practically upon
the same basis that they do with
nations of the world. The power
Of money" was never more clearly
demonstrated.-St Joseph Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19

they were and there we're .ssr
rescuers. equally As eoGrsl,oUs
ready and waiting to take heir
places III the ranks.
The bravery Of the miners has
never been ques..o ID. There has
never been a time when more vol
nnteers tAsa needed did Eot re-
spoD6. There b. always been &
rescuer to step into the vacant
place in the ranks. And VIXEN the
rescuer goes to ms d,atb. nc is not
} spurred on by the martial music
the roll nj drums. tue crack OF rifle
fire, like the soldier of wrr- II re
are 10 volIeys Of cheers 60 ne vs
him 10 the oidcal. His is ,ne Zri1,
silent, desperate task in the dark
ness OF ths bowels OF the earar.
His incentive is the CONSCIOUSNESS s
that he is performing the .izhe..
duty thai Is possible for a IEli0w-
mar. And unlike the batuefn'l,
the world thrills for days over ;uc
heroism and the saarifc1 % Jue
hero and teen f)rgeGs him. Tr-re
are TO battle anniYes-sria to qa,se
en- the mem9ry NJ tIc world az his
feats. no camp-frcs Of the veteran
survivors. to live anew the vaIor
of the dead hero"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19
AMERICAN EAGLES

The first American gold coinage
of eagles, %half-paplcs and quarter.
eagles Of the value Of $40. IS and
$3.50 respectively. were placed in
circulation l2l years ago, Dec. G.,
1892. since that date the United
St ties m.nts ave turned out H..
620.&G5 doublc.raglps, or $50 gold
pieces; 46,Gll. 280 eagles, 1850.
$40 hali-eaglcs and $780, O8
quarter aglcs.
One and three dollar gold pieces
were formerly coined but they
were discontinued in 1880.
The frst coin called an eagle was
issued j. ireland in the thirteenth
century and was 50 called from the
figure Of an eagle impressed upon
1t but IT wgs made Of base metal.
The standard Of the eagle was
borne ny the aacicnt Tergiars and
the Romans also carried gold and sill
yer eagles rs onsigns, and some
times represented them with a
thunderbolt in their talons.
CharIemangne adopted the double
eagle as the standard Of the
Holy Roman empire.
The eagle was the standard Of Ma.
polcon /. and Napoleon III as well
as of Austria, Prussia aud Russia,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19
SENTIMENT GROWING

While we haze po, al,o.,..,
the recall Of .Fr co,,,.
sioners, we are free ,o s,g ,a-.
tn &c is a pretty trong sentiment ,,o,
among taxpaycrs for Tho rrc,n az az
Comm. aionsrs Peek md nII c ,tS,,. "
This sentiment Is rsf ing srrcrgtb
every day. c.prrfalry ~ rn. wy
The salary Of the sewer ingoc.,ar
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19

Ged. My mon Tor
sskr MAJ. Z Ny
G0d' Ny God! Why hast thou
iOrsskeu this little che horse sage
brush state, when it hardly con
tains one half q person 10 tie
square mile. ana yer ii taSes mill
Ions of dollars to sehcol Useir chill
dton and make laws to keep the
1soule from killing one another
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19
SENATOR GhUL.T
TALKS ECONOMY

Senator Gaui: Of WasnIe county
in a long letter to the Sparks TIL
bune says that there should have
been two or three hundred tlousana
dollars Of exper.e TO the STATE
and sons Of the useless cumuIs-
sic.s cut cut ~ the last IegisIa-
tlre.- lie mentions the lolIowf7g.
l. The $I4C,C coo California a-
p~rnpriation.
2. The State Police Bill.
8. The Banking Commission.
4. The Railroad Clmmlsziar.
5. The Norcross Dry Farming.
Scheme i cal it q dry na-l--
to a wet scheme.
6. The Delinquent Home Tor Chill
tren. 1t is no place for chill lrgu
to go. The parents ooght r. be
able 10 take care Of their ChiIlrlU
ten or twelve years old, and after
that, if the boys Of 10 or Is can
not behave themselves, put t..-m
on the chain gang, for thcy viii.
have to go there after they come
out of the home.
7. The S6O,OyOf0r the Stale
Capitol.
s. The Weights and Measures.
8. The Summer School at Jre
University.
10 A nan to measure nos At
the top of Mt. Rose. II you wan.
to punish a mar fDt his sins send
him to states prison not up Ia toe
top Of mountain to measure saOw.
II. The Pure Food Commi sion.
The dairy building at the Univer-
sity. But | d not think the dairy
will last very long. At the aE,
,ssion Of the legislature there vii.
be a bill to transfer the sto,.
from the Experiment Station togtge
Prison Farm at Carson City, wins .
,boy have DIo,t, = r,,
hom and ~rIor+v oglorr =, oo-. Co.
them. In Reno they arc required
% hry ,hoir Goa A..
m mill nror,,i,i,n
narinon,.I fo,,a u;,bi, a..
tini,s of PAM, I'D L., -. -
Thorn nm Ido,,t r,;rL 49,, H..
will no o,oust h,. - food r-,
stock at the station for the next
three months. If tlcy want to run
az experiment farm. let them run
it, but not mix It up with cattle.
sheep and hogs, and if they are e.
ing to run a sc1uol at the gnitar-
sity, let them do it and not mix an
with the dairy business.
Next comes tie Surveyor GCner-
al with his d'putics and draws
down fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars every two years. Then
comes the State Engineer "ih his
deputies AMI draws downIHirty or
forty thousand doli.r and not a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19

What o large urmbgr OF nwg $40 tho
income tax tangie is eolag 10 make
happy 20 there be true hapglness ia
rak.nG 10 fecs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19

DO not ars opinion. " s
nov and tbru 'o' u OIL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19

Estsrsd NJ ths Elko postonnee for ,rsasmissiou
thre1gh The nails IS sseood-eiAss matter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-12-19

.ssset aud Uaft.
g.iesiIY The only posy rlra4i .H.,
9 DiaeE feiYet hat Is tho gardenia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
WIN PEAKS Is SCENE IF MUCH
 ACTIVITY
Reduction on Small Scale and DeveI- opment is Policy at Present-aII Indications Justify Belief in
 Long Career of Produc-

ton.
 Reports reaching Clifton from the
 Twin Peaks Mines are that reduction
 as yet, on a small scale, of the ores
 extracted from the New Strike, which is now merged with the Twin Peaks Mining and Milling company,
 and steady development in the blocking of ore bodies of the New Strike property, is steadily being pur- sued.
 The mill recently installed on the site of the Twin Peaks property is a Huntington mill of one unit, and is being operated about eight hours per day. The return of gold, all of this is from ore of the New Strike, is very satisfactory, the estimate being that the iron concentrates will yield about $75 per ton.
 The plans of the management is the installation of another unit to the re- duction plant. Plans of the manage ,ment is the installation of another unit to the reduction plant, in addi- tion to the erection of a cyanide plant thus making more complete the re- duction The reduction method at present followed is that -af amalga- nation and concentration, and while yielding a good percentage of gold, is not so thorough as that possi- ble with the use of a cyanide plant Messrs. Dan Fraser, c. Bosserman and J. H. Oates, respectively presi- dent, secretary and metallurgist of the company, recently made a visit to Fl Paso in regard to the purchasing of increased equipment, including that mentioned, to be installed in ad- dition to the mill now in operation. About thirty men are now employed on the properties.
 Sinking and drifting is steadily be- ing followed at New Strike. Drift ing is made at different levels, and in all these operations ore that is prom ising is being discovered.
 The ores of the two properties diff fer to some extent, that of New Strike being heavily oxidized, while that of Twin JPeaks is more sulphide. While a total depth of three hundred and fifty feet has been reached in sinking Twin Peaks is more sulphide. While hundred feet has been reached at New Strike, the water level has not yet been reached at either point. It is expected that upon the reaching of water level, the ores will show greater percentage of gold.
 Small shipments of bullion has ben made to Fl Paso, and the returns are satisfactory. The belief of the is that upon the install ation of methods of more complete yield of the ores now being extracted, and of those, amount ing to several thousand tons, already from the old Twin Peaks will be appreciably greater though the present yield is all that was contemplated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS.
For County Printing.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for county printing and publish ing for the fiscal year ending Dec ember 31st, 1914, will be received at the office of the Board of Supervis- ors, until 10 o'clock a m, December 31st, 1913
 FIRST-For the publishing of the proceedings of the Board of Super Visors. A stated price per inch, to be set in body type of the paper in which proceedings are published, one insertion only. Said proceedings to be published within five days after same are delivered.
 SECOND-For publishing and print ing notices of rewards, notices for bids, election proclamations and all other public notices required by the county and the officers thereof, that are by law a county charge, a stated times as required by law or may be required by the Board of Supervisors. IA stated price per inch for each in sertion in body type.
 THIRD-For publishing and print ing the list of persons, the valuation of whose property is sought to be added to or raised by the Board of Equalization, as required by law. A stated price per inch for each inser- tion, set in body type.
 All bidders must file an affidavit with his or it's bid, showing that his or it's newspaper in which the publi- cation is proposed to be made has been establised and published within the State of Arizona for at least one year prior to the filing of such affi- davit. All bids must be accompan- jed by a certified check for $50. % as a guaranty that the bidder will enter into a contract for the faithful performance of the service. The successful bidder will be required to give a good and sufficient bond in such amount as the Board may re- quire, conditioned that upon the faith full performance of his contract. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids must be addressed to A. L. Terry, Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Clifton, Arizona and marked Proposal for County Printing" By order of the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, State of Arizona.
 A. L. TERRY, Clerk DAc 12-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
COUNTY PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids for furnishing printed blanks, books, stationery, etc, for the fiscal year ending December 31st, 1914, will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors until 10 o'clock a. m., December 31st, 1913.
 FIRST-For the printing and bind ing court calendars and furnishing the stock thereof, on basis of fifty calendars. A stated price per page whether printed or only ruled.
 SECOND-For printing, numbering and binding the following receipts or orders into books and furnishing the stock thereof, said stock to be certi- fled bond, 24 pound double cap or it's equivalent, with 1eatherette cover, 100 receipts or orders with stubs in each book. Size including stubs, 31s