davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

ally the expense of that process is added
to the wholesale price of the meat, but
in return for 1t the ultimate consumer
is certain that his meat is brought to
his retailer in the finest of condition.
The delivery department of the meat
business is a feature that has been
brought to perfection in Birmingham
after long study. Especially construct
ed wagons are used to transport the
meat from the big plants to the butcher
shops retail meat markets and grocers
who handle meat and the schedule of
delivery has been worked out from
pack err to consumer with such accuracy
that one can be almost assured of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

BILE that HansOn's discovery, which Is
located near the old Hibernia claim in
the WalIapai mountains, will turn out
to be a valuable silver mine
That district has long been noted
for its rich silver ore, but most of the
bodies so far opened are small. There
are some big veins carrying lower val
ues. Owing to the inaccessibility Of
the district it has been impossible to
ship at a profit anything but the rich
est ore Reports are, however, that
Hanson has hit on something that is
big as well as rich
W. D. Grannis has gone to Deluge
wash to take personal charge Of the
equipping of the property held there
by the Arizona Venture corporation A
hosting plant and compressor will be
installed and the shaft carried to a
depth of several hundred feet The
adit drift viii be run in under the big
WaIdron vein, where It is expected
that a large body Of ore viii be opened.
Ore from the Copper Giant mine, re-
Gently taken over by the United Verde
company, viii soon be going forward
to the Jerome smelter- Ore bins have
been put in at the main shaft Of the
mine and a road to the railroad is
being put in shape to accommodate
motor trucks or heavy teams It is ex-
pected to make daily shipments and
nothing win be left undone to save
haulage charges. A spur track IS to
be put in on the Santa Fe railroad as
close to the mine as possible, and there
bins viii be erected to make the load
ing OF cars automatic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
CAMERON DISPOSES
OF MINING CLAIMS
Makes New Deal for Sale of Platinum
and Gold Claims Along the Bright
Angel Trail Of Grand Canyon


Phoenix, Ariz-, Aug. 2S.-Rumors that
Ralph D. Cameron has made another
deal for the transfer of his platinum
and gold claims in the depths of the
Grand Canyon along the famous Bright
Angel trail, have been confirmed. The
details have not been made public,
but 1t is known that new financial in
terests have taken hold of the propo-
sition and intend to spend a large sum
in DEVELOPMENT work A test plant is
working the platinum ores, and il the
experiment is successful, a big mill viii
be added to the equipment
Cameron optiOned his claims to New
York and Philadelphia capitalists over
a year ago The prospective purchas-
ers were to pay in the neighborhOOd Of
$5,0OO,0OO for his holdings, II after a
year the results of exploratory work
were satisfactory. Stringency on the
Eastern money markets prevented them
from carrying out their plans for de-
velOpmeut and exploration When Cam
eron learned that the sale was not to
go through, he opened negotiations
with other parties.
One of the groups Is near the indian
gardens, through which the Bright An
gel trail passes about half way between
the rim of the canyon and the Colo
RADIO river. There are seven claims in
this group, originally located as plac-
ers.
Farther down toward the river. near
lAAC levi ) COIhSCIeWs lies CdLltA-
On's second group. There are % claims
in this group. some lode and some
placer. No platinum has been discOv-
cred there, but much gold is in evil
dence.
Below the corkscrew much of the
bed of Pipe creek is included in the
% claims. There the sand carries
placer gold The group extends above
to coYer a granite ledge $50 feet wide.
which has been traced more than
mile. Ore running as high as $3.50 a
ton has been taken from this ledge.
The extent of the ore body can only
be guessed, but Cameron claims that
there is enough in sight to keep big
mill running for centuries.
In the Grand canyon conditions for
the operation of mining machinery are
excellent. Water is plentiful at all
seasons and there are many sites for
great reservoirs that can be construct
ed at small cost Power possibilities
are almost unlimited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
PROSPECTING THE
TIP TOP" MINE
Continued from page this section)

erty OF z. 0. Stratton in the Old Hat
district in the Catalina mountains
north OF Tucson The Copper Queen
holds bond and option on this prop
erty and has made one payment on it.
The Copper Jueen has aVailed itself of
its options on numerous other prop
critics in the same district.
Several tons of tungsten ore are be-
ing hauled into town from the tung-
stem property of c. 2. Bent in the
Guijas mountains, so, miles southwest
of Tucson. The ore will be treated in
A L. Pellegrin's dry concentration and
the concentrates will be shipped
COneentratOr Works Regularly.
The concentration at Olive camp is
operating regularly now on ore of the
district It is being materially aided
by the recent heavy rains. Prior to
the rains the lack of water proved a
great difficulty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
HUNT WIRES sULzER;
BELIEVES HE WILL, WIN

Phoenix, Ariz-, Aug 2S.-Governor
George Hunt of Arizona. believes
that the charges against governor Sui
ger, of New York, were trumped up
by his enemies.
When Sulzer was impeached Hunt
declined to make any comment, but
New York papers just received here
contain a telegram from the Arizona
executive to the New Yorker There is
at least one fellow executive who is
with you" Hunt wired He expressed
a belief that Sulzer will yet be victO-
riOus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
NUGGET DISPLAY
EXCITES PRESCOTT
Pioneer Miner Displays Sack Of Gold
But Refuses to Tell Where He Sc
cured 1t; Old DAYS Recalled

cured IL O1d DAYS Recalled.
Prescott. ARK. Aug. 2s.-Excitement
recalling stampedes OF early days was
created on the streets OF Prescott when
George BOsticS- q pioneer proSpectOr
OF this region, displayed a sack Of gold
nuggets worth $500. Bostick shipped
his nuggets to the mint at san Francis
CO and has refused absolutely to give
out any information Degrading the
source Of his wealth. He claims that
1t is not the first shipment he has
made.
1t is believed that Bostick washed
his nuggets out Of the sands OF Rich
hill, in the southern part Of the county
near the Hassayampa river. In the
early days hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars worth of gold was taken from
Rich hill and the gulches below. The
old beds are still productive when
worked and hardly month passes that
someone does not find a big nugget
under a boulder or in sand washed
from the old diggings near the sum
nit Only last summer a Mexican re-
covered a S24O nugget by removing a
big boulder from its bed Each month
thousands OF dollars are washed out
of the soil by MeUicans. and white pros
pectOrs who continue to cherish the be-
lief that some day the mother lode viii
be discovered.
Rich hill has to its credit more than
a million and a half Of golden dollars
since the original strike in 1852, when
the seven discoveries cleaned I'D $780,,
900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Frederick J. HasIzIn's American Gov
ernment.o

As long as they last. copies OF Fred
eric ]. Haslzin's great book. 1.-The Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping of this
paragraph and go cents By mail, 10
cent? Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
MANY UNION MEN ATTEND
FUNERAI. OE LABOR LEADER

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. "a
Delegations of labor Unionists from all
parts of the state attended the funeral
here yesterday of Gerald Lippiatt. or
ganizer for the United Mine Workers,
who was killed in a revolver duel with
detectives at Trinidad last Saturday.
Miss Edith Green. his fiancee, also
attended the services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
MINING NEWS
FINDS RICH SILVER
ORE NEAR KINGMAN

Specimens Brought in by George Han
son Create Much Interest in
District Once Famous
Kingman, Ariz-, Aug. 23.-Speeimens
Of rich silver ore brought to King
man by George Hanson have created
much interest here 1t is quite posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Four hundred r0Iss Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices. Lander Lumber CO.-Adver-
tisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

AUTO FOR HIRE. PHONE 1.-Ad
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

PHONE L FOR TAxI.-Advertise-
menL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
Miss Byrd's house guests.

mAsb byru mousse RueBLS.
Misses Margaret Herren and Dora
Ross, two young school girls, dis
pensed punch in the reception hall as
the guests entered.
The feature of the evening was a
personal history contest" Each
guest brought his or her baby picture
and from the collection of pictures
the guests selected one and then, by
means of pictures from magazines, ETC.,
proceeded to outline a possible his
tory for the original.
Mrs. T. e. Ross assisted the hos
tess in serving block cream and cake.
The guests were, besides the honor
guests, Misses Marion and Carrie
Kent and Ruby Hauff, Misses Nc
Williams and Albert Heidelberg, Luz
ellie Hightower and o. w. Holmes,
Bessie Gray, of Butler, Ala, and Her
man Trotter; Marie Gray, of Butler,
and E. E. Esslinger; Florence Stolen
werck and Gabe Hawkins, Katie High.
tower and Spivey McWilliams, Jean
OLeary, of New Orleans and Arthur
Driver, Isobel Curry, of Birmingham
and Walter O'Ferrall; Mary Hightowel
and William A. Ferguson, Ella Brass
well, of Atlanta and M. M. Simmons
Frances Ferguson and Thomas st
John, Mackie Powe and Waldo Jack
son.
Messrs. H. c. Greer, Jr., D. W
Holmes, Mellon McWilliams ant
Erskine Ross.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
~*%%**~~<%~~~~~~~
RAWLs' SPRINGS.


Crops are in good condition, except
the cotton. The boil weevil still keeps
up his ravages upon it.
Picnickers this summer have been
very numerous, which indicates the
growing popularity of the Springs as
a resort.
Clyde Jackson, of Hattiesburg, with
his small boy scouting party is spend
ing a few days camping here. The
following is the list; Clyde and Gilt.
ford Jackson, Edward Montague, Joe
Coursey and Paschal Bennett. They
were Joined here by Dewey and Shelby
Phillips. The little band is having q
gay time.
Quite a merry party from the Nor
NAL conducted by Messrs. Jackson
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
CUBS FOOD
They Thrive on Grape-Nuts.

Healthy babies don't cry and the
well nourished baby that is fed on
Grape-Nuts is never crying baby.
Many babies who cannot take any
other food relish the perfect food,
Grape-Nuts, and get well.
my bFby was given up by three
doctors Who said that the condensed
milk on which l had fed her had ruin
ed the child's stomach. One of the doc
tors told me that the only thing to do
would be to try Grape-Nuts, SO l got
son and prepared it as follows:
soaked l IL tablespoonfuls in one pint
of cold water for half an hour, then
strained off the liquid and mixed IL
teaspoonfuls of this strained Grape
Nuts juice with six teaspoonfuls of rich
milk, put in a pinch of salt and little
= sugar, warmed 1t and gave 1t to baby
every two hours.
an this simple, easy way l saved
baby's life and have built her up to o
strong, healthy child rosy and laugh
ing. The food must certainly be per
feet to have such a wonderful effect
as this. Il can truthfully say I thini
It is the best food in the world Il
raise delicate babies on and is also {
delicious tealthful food for grown-upi
as we have discovered in our family
Grape-Nuts is equally valuable to thu
strong. healthy man or woman. I
stands for the true theory Of health
"There's a reason" and It is explained
in the little book. THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Eve read the above ietterf A new
one . ,ears from time 70 time. The.
ere nuIns. true, and full Of humaI
anter {. 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
P'Pool. of Louisville, Ky.

TOol, Vi LOUISVILLE, NY.
A large number of visitors and mem
bers called. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin
Stevens, of Brandon, a former state
president of the Mississippi U. D. c.,
was present, giving an informal talk
on U. D. c. work.
A guessing contest followed, and
Mrs. Stevens was presented by the
ladies' with a souvenir cane, decorat-
ed with flowing ribbons of red and
white, the U. D. c. colors, as an ap-
probation Of her visit and also as be-
ing the best "guesser" in the coneest.
Mrs. A. ]. Grove, of the visitors,
was presented with similar souvenir,
as good guesser.
The parlors were decorated in
U. d. G. colors and flags, as was tn,
stairway from the entrance.
Sandwiches and tea were served by
several younger members of the chap
ter.
This tea was the first of a series
to be given by the chapter members,
each one taking her turn in entertain
ing before Sept. LIST, the proceeds to
be for the benefit OF the chapter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

cial meeting, at her home in Petal,
Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was
called to order at $3.50 o'clock and de-
votional exercises were conducted by
the president, Mrs. Price.
Ten members were present and Mrs.
H. G. Noteworthy was received as a
new member.
A feature of the meeting was the
solo, 1T is Just Like His Great Love,
by Master Dalma McLemore.
At the close of the business session,
Mrs. McLemore, assisted by Mrs. T. M.
Crawford, served ice cream and cake,
The next meeting will be held at
the Petal Presbyterian church, on
Tuesday afternoon, July twenty-sec-
ond.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

ter, Mesdames c. w. and o. E. Buff
kin, have returned home.
+ 1. i.
Miss Edwina McSwain left Wednes
day for Birmingham, to visit her aunt
Mrs. l.. G. Cadenhead.
\
Mr.. w. ]. Owens has returned to
Meridian, after a few days visit to
his sisters-in-law, Mesdames Earl B.
King and C. 2. Stevens.
+ +
Mrs. Alex Jackson, of Mobile, is the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. ], R. Jackson,
and will leave tomorrow for Gloster,
to visit her mother, Mrs. Chillery.
i -
There will be a regular meeting of
Myra Chpater No. 20, Order of the
Eastern Star, tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock. All members of the
Eastern Star in the city are invited to
meet with the chapter.
\ !" 1.
Misses Ruby Hauff, of Glen Allen,
Miss, and Marion and Carrie Kent,
Of Birmingham, who have been visit.
ing Miss Leila McWilliams, are now
the guests of Miss Myrtle Byrd at
her home on Bay street.
i. f..
Mrs. E. Matheson and her son, Mr.
Guy Matheson, returned Wednesday
from few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Duncan Matheson, in Robinwood,
Miss. Mr.. Duncan Matheson accom-.
panied his mother home.
i. X 4.
Mr.. D. W. MacDuff has returned
from a four weeks trip to Winnsboro
La, Rard, Bolton, Vicksburg and Eu-
dora. He was accompanied home by
his little granddaughter, Eloise
Thompson, of Eudora, Ark, for visit
4. !.
Mrs. w. A. Powe returned Wednes.
day from several weeks visit to her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
S. L. Foster, in Rumford, Maine. En-
route home she visited her aunt, Mrs
Reynolds, in Corinth, Miss, for few
DAYS, and Miss Sibyl Mcdonald, In
Meridian.
!. I. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. wales will en-
terrain at program party this eve
ming, at their home ON Bay street
complimentary to Miss Myrtle Byrd's
guests, Misses Carrie and Marion
Kent, of Birmingham, and Ruby Hauff
of Glen Allen, the invitation list to be
limited to the visiting girls in the
city and their hostesses.
i. X !.
Frances POOLS Birthday Party.
Miss Frances Pool celebrated hel
eighth birthday by a party wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Esther Fogel served punch al
the children arrived and later, Mrs
Charles Pool, the little hostess mother
served ice cream and cake.
Miss Pool received a number of pres
ents from her guests, who were Emil!
Massengale, Dorothy and Mary Eleano
Hemphill, Of Port st. Joe, Fla; Mar
garet Wyatt and Mamie Pymm, jane
and Pauline Rebels, Hazel Holmes
Ollie Potter, Marion and Malcolm Gal
breath, Helen Lewis, Mabel McMillir
Gladys Arlington, Frances Crump, Ed
win Rawls, Dora Fogel. The grow
folk present were Mesdames R. Foge
Williams, A. F. Potter and o. R. Bul
kett.
4. i. +
U. D. c. Reception And
Progressive Tea.
Six ladies of the Hattiesburg Chal
ter, United Daughters of the Confe'
eracy, gave a reception and progrei
s,ve tea Wednesday afternoon in th
parlors Of the Elks' club. The pr
gram consisted Of vocal and instrumel
tai music rendered by Mesdames A.
Grove. Smith: Misses Katie Hightov
ler, Alfredo Collins and Margar,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

Buy It now. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy d al
most certain to be needed before the
summer d over. Buy II row and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
Mail
Orders
Sent
Free

and Brim, spent delightful evening
here wednesday. They came on a hay
ride and took supper, returning by
moonlight.
Mr.. Wiley Jackson and wife are
spending few days here.
Mr.. Coulter, of Seminary, is here
for his health.
Mrs. Burnett and family of Virgins.
are here.
Mrs. Moore of Hattiesburg and Mrs.
Wilkinson, of Jackson, are here for
the summer.
The young people have just finishe4
nice tennis court here ana Lt4T- 3
be no question as to plenty q >c<{
for visitors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
MISS SUMNER GIRL.

Miss Summer Girl
You're here again,
BY seaside, or
Through country lane;
You are the same
Sweet, glorious thing
Who broke my heart
And kept my ring;
You wear the same
Sweet peek-a-boo
That half conceals
The ribbons blue
That set my heart
And brains awhirl-
To call you my
Sweet Summer Girl.
The wild waves or
The mountain breeze
Each tells you men
Were made to tease,
You peek-a-buoyant-
Drop-stitch whirl-
Florida blonde
With yellow curl;
You teasing, pleasing,
Made for squeezing,
Dainty, dimpled,
Summer Girl,
p. H. A, in Florida Times-Union
4. !. 4.
Mis- Myra DuBose, of Ellisville, is
visiting Miss Della Bennett.
+ j. +
Miss Ruth McLaurin, of New Angus
Ia. is visiting Miss Fanny Stevens.
f-.f.
Mrs. Earl B. King and son, John,
left today for a two weeks stay at
Cooper's Well.
.-.++
Miss Annie Clinton, of Epley, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs G. M. Smith, on
Buschman street.
Messrs. Ben and John Ward and
Waldo DuBose motored over from e.
lisville Wednesday.
i.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Rowell, of Still
wter, Okla, after a visit to their sis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Trinity Guild held pleasant and
wen attended meeting this week with
Mrs, q. R. Farrell, at her home on
West Pine street.
+ 4.
Petal Methodist Aid
With Mrs. MeLemore.
Mrs. H. X. McLemore entertained
the members Of the Petal Methodist
~ n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10
Philathea Library
Committee Elected.


The officers of the Hattiesburg
Philathea Union met Tuesday after
noon at their Reading Room in the
Carter building and elected the follow
ing library committee: Miss Myrtle
Bass, Mrs. R. G. Hall and Mrs. G. T.
Singleton.
1t is the purpose of the Philathea
Union to circulate their books as soon
as they can secure a librarian and
arrange their books in order. For the
present the Reading and Rest Rooms
are closed on account of not having a
librarian, but the work is being pushed
vigorously and it is hoped that within
afew days the position will be filled
and the library opened, which win helI
to meet long felt need In Hattiesburg
Anyone desiring to assist in this
movement by donating books Or mag
azines will please notify the abov'
mentioned committee, or the presI
dent of the Philathea Union, Miss Ad
die Greedy, at the First-National Banl
Of Commerce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-10

to be given by the chapter members,
each one taking her turn in entertain
ing before Sept LIST, the proceeds to
be for the benefit OF the chapter.
+ + i.
Program For U. D. C. Historical
Meeting at Normal College.
The Hattiesburg Chapter. U. d. c.,
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the Normal College, at IL a. m.
| tomorrow, July 18th. Members of the
college have kindly promised to assist
on the program. These talks will be
interesting to everyone and a rare
opportunity to have the subjects Sc
lected presented most acceptably.
All U. D. c. are cordially invited to
attend, as we'll as all members of the
Normal and the public generally.
Chapter members are requested to
wear their colors.
1t is highly important that atten-
dance be promptly at II, as the time
of the college faculty and students is
otherwise taken up with studies.
Following is the program:
1 instrumental Selection-Miss Wiles.
2 What the U. d. G. Means to The
South"-Mrs. Daisy McLaurin
Stevens.
Vocal Selections-Miss Margaret
P'Foole.
4 Education in the South Before the
War''-.Rev. ]. N. McMillin.
| s Vocal Selection-Mrs. B. D. Moore.
6 Native Indians of Miss,sgippi-Prof.
W. ]. Bond.
Il Vocal Selection-Mr. and Mrs.
Everette J. Tucker.
Is Political Sentiment in South Be-
fore the War"-Prof. R. P. Lin
field.
10 Presentation of Portrait of Jeffer-
son Davis to the Normal College
Miss Hartzog.
| 10 Dixie-In Chorus.
+ !.
Dance For Visiting Girls.
A number of the younger set enjoyed
dance at the W. o. w. Hall Wednes-
day evening given by the young men,
complimentary to the visiting girls.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson chaperoned the
young people.
The dancers were:
Miss Florine Levy, of Port Gibson,
and Paul Allen.
Miss Marie Levy, of Port Gibson,
and Inman CooF.
Miss Jean oLeary, of New Orleans,
and Arthur Driver.
Miss Isobel Curry, Of Birmingham
and Walter O'Ferrall.
Miss Mamie Jones, of Milan, Tenn.
and Floyd Gillis.
Miss Brownie Bennett and Hugh
Hannah.
Miss Eula Moore and Jim Greer.
Miss Emmie Lou Smith and Wilson
Moore.
Miss Mary Trip Ellison and L. A
Harris.
Miss Florence Stollenwerck ant
Gabe Hawkins.
Miss Augusta stolenwerck and ]. s
Harrison, Jr.
Miss Mary Harris and Mr.. Whitsitt
Messrs. Lemon, Lloyd st. Clair, Be-
Stevens, Rogers, Albert Heidelberg
Jack Hill, Paul Carter and others.
i. 4. !.
Miss Byrd Compliments
Misses Kent and Rauff.
DR.. T. 3. Ross home on Bay stree
: was the scene Of party given Wet
nesday evening by his niece, Mis-
. Myrtle Byrd, in honor Of Misses CARR
: and Marion Kent, Of Birmingham IN
{ Rphv uauW ~ nsen. Alan Tho ss