davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-12
Special Christmas Demonstration
Of Glob e-W erni cke Book asses

I~arn the many zivant9reS q Globe Werntke
construction and the ecoaony Of this bookcase. and
the ooaveneooes Of buying e section BY section az
needed
ASK Tor complete Catalogue showing eolor.1 aui-
trai;ons Of interiors aud much other valuable
information to the homeloyer. Use euupca in lower
right hand eornsf
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
NATIONAL GUARD BOYS|
 PLAN UNIQUE CONTEST
Will Pitch Tents and Have Equip ment-Race at Ball Park Thursday

Just before the game of baseball next Thursday afternoon between
 Phoenix and the Eiaroons, details of
 six men each from Companies A and
 B, National Guard of Arizona, will
 engage in unique contests upon the
 grounds directly in front of the
 grandstand These contests will in
 no way delay or interfere with the
 game. scheduled for that afternoon,
 the only thing being that the citizens
 who go down to witness the game will
 upon learning of this arrangement
 make it a point to visit the ball
 park half an hour earlier than usual.
 There will be no extra charge.
 The first contest will be that of
 engaging in tent pitching. In this contest the six men of each team will erect tents upon the ground in precisely the same manner as is re quired when in service. The team completing the required work in the shortest time without overlooking any of the points will be declared the winner Then will come an equip mcnt race which is one of the most unique and interesting events of camp life.
 This is but the first of a series of such affairs contemplated by the officers of the local National Guard and one of the few things planned to keep interest in the militia at bubbling point. The boys have been practising for the events and the teams are to be selected from the very speediest men in the individual companies. The judges will be Co.'s. Coggins and McClintock and Captain Temple. The events are in line with those planned at the proposed Ma tionaI Guard tournament at the state fair in November
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON PAYMENT OF INTER EST ON STREET IMPROVE
 MENT BOND.

Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the pay ment of the interest due on Street Im- provement Bond No. 5, Series No. 1, said bond being dated April 5, 1913, and having been issued to represent the cost of certain street work upon West Washington Street in the city of Phoe- nix, state of Arizona, as the same is more fully described in Assessment No. 1; said work having been initiated by Resolution of Intention No. 539, and performed under Contract No. 1, said bond having been issued to represent Assessment No. 8 of said Assessment No. 1; the description of the property mentioned in said bond and upon which said bond is first lien being as fol lows
 Lot 9. Block 72. original town site of city of Phoenix, the owner of said prop erty above described being unknown; the amount due on said bond being Four Hundred Forty Dollars and Twenty Seven Cents ($440.2D, together with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent (6 per cenD per annum from April g. 1913.
 NOW THEREFORE, unless the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

ka S, Santa Fe Railway Company,
 corporation, and it's assigns, is hereby
 granted the right and privilege to lay,
 construct, maintain and operate spur
 or sidetrack on Jackson Street from
 point on the main line of its railroad
 as now constructed on Jackson Street,
 at the intersection of said main line
 with the east side of Third Street,
 thence in an easterly and sOuthcrly di-
 rection to a point ten feet north of the northwest corner of Block 45, orig
 inaI townsite of the city of Phoenix,
 then continuing in an easterly direc-
 ton and parallel with the north line of said Block 45 to a point ten feet 10D
 north of the northeast corner of said Block 45.
 The said Atchison, Topeka & Santa
 Fe Railway Company is also granted the right and privilege to build sub switch to be taken from the spur above described at a point east of the east
 line of Fourth Street, and running in a southwcsterly direction to the north east corner of Block 46, original town site of the city of Phoenix, the said sub switch to extend from the said northeast corner of Block 46 in a southWesterIy direction connecting with the track known as the Oil Deliv-
 cry Spur.
 The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company is also granted the ! permission to remove that portion of
 the oil Delivery spur beginning at the point where said Oil Delivery Spur ! connects with the main line of the At chisOn, Topeka & Santa F'e Railroad, and extending in a southwesterly di- rectiOn to the northeast corner of Block 46, original toWnsite of the city of Phoenix. The Spur and Subswitch above described shall be laid along i Jackson Street, as shown by the plat accompanying this ordinance. The DOT 1 tion of the Spur to be removed are also shown by said plat
 Section 2. That said track shall be l laid on the established grade of said streets. and shall be used, laid, and 1 operated subject to all ordinances, res olutiOns and regulations now in force and effect or that may hereafter be ordained. prescribed or provided by the Common Council of the city of Phoenix. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according
 to law, and the cost of the publication
 cf this ordinance shall be paid by the
 said Atchison, Topeka &, Santa Fe
 Railway Company. a corporation. l PASSED by the COMMON COUN- 1 CII. of the CITY OF PHOENIX, this i 21st day of August, 1913.
 l APPROVED this 21st day of August, l 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
ROBERT KYLE PROMOTED
 ID AGENCY AT OGDEN
Popular Wells, Fargo 6 Co. Express
 Agent Soon to Leave

Robert Kyle. for two years local agent for the Wells Fargo X Com pany Express. succeeding Colenel ConneIl when he was advanced to a higher position, has received notice of his promotion 10 the agency or the company at ogden, Utah He will leave in a few days to take up his new duties.
 Tn the short time Mir. Kyle has been a resident of this city he has won a warm place in the hearts of the business men and incidentally he secured here q bride. having been married but two or three months ago to Phoenix girl. He came to Phoenix from Grand Junction, Colo, where he had long been in the em- ploy of the express company.
 MT Kyle is q member of the Ma sons and the E,Iks and in the work of these orders has always been active General regrets are expressed that his promotion could not have been such that he could have retained his resi- dencc in Phoenix, which city he is more than sorry to be obliged to leave.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
Train Carires Arms.

FL PASO, Aug 24.-Nine federal provision troop trains, delayed in Jua- reg last week in loading ammunition, rifles and ammunition, left today for Chihuahua over the National railway. They expect to consume four days in the trip of little more than 200 miles. Rebels under Francisco Villa are re- ported in waiting near GalIedo station. Two thousand soldiers and eight field pieces are protecting the trains, for the use of which merchants have bid high prices. According to refugees from the Galeana district, Villas rebels are mis- treating the girls of the towns they capture and are carrying some away. They have also robbed Americans in that section of horses, wagons and money.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
Say Rendon Plotted.

WASHINGTON, Aug 24.-The exc cutien near Mexico City of Deputy Se- raphio Dendon, because he is alleged to have plotted to assassinate Huerta is regarded by agents of the constitu- tionalists here as an act of intimidation planned by Huerta to influence other members of the Mexican congress which convenes next month Rendon is reported as friendly to the Americans and was popular deputy.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

amount of said bond and the interest due thereon, together with the cost of publication of this notice. are pald the above described real estate will be sold at public auction at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the 9th day of September, 1913, at 8 East Adams Street, the office Of the City Treasurer of the city of Phoenix, state of Arizona. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN in accordance with Section 21, Sub. a, of the Improvement Act of 1912 demand having been made upon me by the holder of said bond in accord ance with Sec. 21 of said act. (Signed) J. H. KINNEY. City Treasurer of the City of Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

Si Perkins is a funny man.
 He's built upon the toothpick plan; But he's a free willed cuss, you bet He's sticking to suspenders yet.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Ir. inc Matter of the Estate of Harry
 T. CrisweIl, deceased. Order to Show
 Cause why Order Of Sale of Real
 Estate Should not be Made.
 It Appearing to this Court, by the petition filed in this Court Cn the 25th day of April, 1913, and presented this day by Frank L. CrisweI. adninistra tor of the estate of Harry T. CrisWel, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedcnt to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges Of administration.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons inter ested in the estate of said deceased ap- pear (before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 25th day of August, A. D. 1913, at the hour of 9:30 A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of Phoenix, MaricOpa County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Frank L.. CrisWen, administrator of said estate, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary at private sale. And that a copy of this order be pub lished four successive weeks in the Ari- zona Republican, Inewspaper pub lished in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizonay
 Dated: July 24, 1913.
 JOHN C. PHILLIPS,
 Judge of the superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
ORDINANCE No. 562.

An Ordinance granting the Atchison, Topeka &, Santa Fe Railway Company, corporation, and it's assigns, the priv ilege of building a Spur or Sidetrack on Jackson Street. between the east line of Third Street and the west line of Fifth Street.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOE-
 NIX DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
 Section 1. That the Atchison, Tope-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
WHY? GREAT ENGLISH DOCTORS RECOM- MEND WHITEHEAD 


The famous house of Whitbread has been known in England for over 100 years. and now it is famous in the large cities of America, because great doctors have rec commended Whitbrcad English Ale or Whitbread Stout (Malt Extract for sleeplessness. rundown condition. and es- pecially to mothers and those in run down condition. This Ale or stout are totally unlike all others. Thousands and 4housa nds of women have found iTHWc- diate relief from illness by taking w hit bread Stout Doctors, ClerGVnen and pro fessional men drink Whtbread Ale or Stout for nervousness. due to OverWOTk. and to build up the system. Whitbread English Ale and Whitbread Stout are made from the finest barley, malt and
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25
OTHER NATIONS COME
Continued from Page One)
plantation on August F of over $500.
Federal Advance Beuins.

MORALES, Aug. 24.-The federal ad- vance to the interior of Sonora began this morning according to telegrams from the front. Two columns left Guaymas. One moved east with the intention of destroying branch rail- road built around Guaymas by the in surgents. Another marched north and 1t is reported was engaged by the in surgents. Fighting at Mazatlin is re- ported here.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

ST JAMES IMPORTING CO.,, 278 WEST BDWY. N. Y. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

Judge of the Superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-25

hops, and matured naturally in the bottles in England and shipped direct to America Contains only the natural gas (not car bOrnated), and most easily digested: in fact, a wonderful tonic for the stomach. The most temperate drink Whitbread Ale, because it is not only a delicious bevera ge, but a tonic and blood giver. In Great Britain Whitbread is a household word. A glass of Whitbread at night time and with the meals gives that peaceful sleep
 Do not accept any substitute for Whit bread. as all other English Ales or Stouts are totally differ ent. and Whitbread is matured in the bottle. A dozen bottles for a week will convince you of the wonderful effect of Whit bread. For sale locally by
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
FACTS ABOUT THE
BIG PANAMA CANAL
MANY INTERESTING THINGS
WHICH EVERYBODY
SHOULD KNOW.

Time required TO 90 through the
canal, from 10 to 10 hours.
Freight will be charged s120 a ton,
passengers are free.
American coastwise ships may pass
through free of all charges.
The canal will save 5000 miles be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
New York Is brought 5000 miles
nearer Valparaiso and the west coast
Of South America
Our Atlantic ssaports are 1000 miles
nearer Australia.
The distance to the Philippine Is
lands Is not reduced materially.
Bulk products like wheat, lumber.
minerals. wool! hides and wines will
get lower rates through the canal from
Pacific ports.
Eastern machinery, textiles. manu-.
features and finished products will en-
Joy cheaper rates to Pacific ports.
Staple products Of the SOUTH, cot
ton, iron, coal, lumber and ship sup
plies will have similar advantages -
the Orient and Pacific ports.
Immigration will be DETECTED IN
large numbers from New York to Pa
cif1c ports.
The cost of operating the canal will
exceed 100000 annually.
About $500 employees will be re-
qu!red.
To pay interest on the investment
and operating expenses approximately
s15.o00.00o revenue per annum will be
needed.
Traffic experts estimate that for the
first few years the average annual
tonnage will be 100000 tons. not
enough at the $3.50 rate to make the
canal self-supporting.
The rates charged vessels are the
same as those a. suez
The government vii! monopolize the
business Of supplying coal and provi-
sions and ope, ating repair facilities.
Great drydocks, wharves. ware
houses and other facilities to cost 500
900, 900 are under construction.
All permanent buildings will be Of
the Italian Renaissance style Of archi-
lecture. The route Of the canal viii
be beautiNed with trees, etc
Storage for 100000 tons Of coal.
maximum capacity, Is provided. Nor
NAL storage capacity $1,000 tons on
10000 barrels.
Monster 270-ton floating cranes will
handle wrecks or accidents IN the
canal or locks.
Warships Of all nations may pass
through the canal, but can not ltnger
more than "a hours At either end In
time Of war.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has jurisdiction over canal traf-
hc. -.e a.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
THE RAY.JEFFERscN.
Work Now Confined to Driving Lower
Tunnel TO Cut Vein.

Work Now Confined to Driving Lower
Tunnel to Cut Vein. -
Coed progress !. being made In the
lower tunnel on the Ray-Jefferson,
which was started short time ago.
This tunnel could have been startel
on the vein, hut to have dona so would
have exposed the men TO danger o.
snoweslides For this reason the "un-
mel wa. started at a protected pom;
and necessitate. running about ESQ fee;
t, &c tch the vein About 200 feet re-
mains to be run and It will encounter
the vein 400 feet below tunnel No. J!
there there Is a fine showing Of ore
This IS known as TUNE! No. and II IS
POSSIBLE to drive a third TUNE! thai
will cut the vein 500 feet below this
enc
Manager McGrath states that every
thing is in fine shape for the winter
including comfortable quarters to'
both the men and horses. and he ex
poets work TO proceed without inter
ruption. The wagon road wiu be ken
open. regardless 81 the amount o
snowfall
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
THE RIGHT KIND OF AID.
Louisiana Planter Divides Lard
Among Former Slaves.

Louisiana Planter Divides Lard
Among Former Slaves.
William Reilly, president Of the
Louisiana Coffee Company. went to
his country estate at Monroe La and
notified all the former slaves Of his
father and their defendants TO as
semble at cabin which had been
given to one Of the old slaves by his
former masters says New Orleans
dispatch. When the thirty negroes
had gathered Mr. Reilly took their
breath away with this statement
Il am going to try and put you in
the way Of living Independently and
prosperously ! have a plantation here
and am going to cut 1t up into farms,
build each Of you a good house, stock
each farm and let you run 1t yourself,
on one condition that you must al!
agree to.
"You must not buy anything on
credit. I have arranged with a bank
to give each of you what you need,
and you must let me know how much
that will be each month. Understand
this is only on condition that you ask
credit Of no one"
The plantation to be divided Is one
Of the finest in Louisiana.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
INVESTMENT IN PROSPECTS.
Upon Their Development Depends the
Opening Of New Mines.
(Miujup WORLDLY

(Mining WORLDLY
Investment In prospect Is always
more or less Of risk. but 1t can be
made less rather than more by care.
Would-be investors must remember
that development is necessary to con-
vert a prospect into mine 1t Is as
sumed that any prospect that Is seek
ing funds for development has ore
showings or indications Of ore that
warrant taking the risk Of putting up
money for the work. Investment in a
prospect is somewhat Of risk and
should be recognized as such. 1t Is
assumed here that the venture is be-
ing promoted honestly, otherwise the
risk becomes a certainty certainty
Of failure. All prospects are not equal
ly good but no prospect will become
mine unless 1t is developed. If pro-
per caution Is taken and the POSSIBLE
tiles are considered good by a COM
petent mining engineer that the prop
erty may be developed into a mine,
then the risk may be taken with q
reasonable degree Of certainty Of a
satisfactory outcome.
It must be remembered that mine
must first be a prospect and that IN
less prospects are developed the time
will come when mining activity will
rapidly decline. The development Of
prospects Is legitimate aeld for In
vestment, and a necessary one. On
such investment depends the future
Of mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
uiuh Mountains Of Wyoming.

The highest mountain in Wyoming
is Gannett peak. whose elevation. ac-
cording to a chart published by the
United States geological survey is
l3,7s5 feet above sea level The Grand
Teton is a close second at 1S,747 feet,
and Fremont peak Is only II feet low
er. There are six additional noun
tains higher than $4,000 feet. their e!e-
vat!ons ranging from 13oo7 feet fer
Knife Point mountain to 1880 feet 10!
Mount Helen. But these are not all
the lofty mountains in the state, tos
there are in addition 81 named peaks
and about 40 unnamed peaks whose al
titudes are above $4,000 feet. Wyo-
ming has, therefore. some 10 mountain
peaks that rise more than 10000 feet
above sea level.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

been sunk about 80 feet from the low
est level and is in fair milling ore its
fun width. This work is all on the
east side of the creek and It Is impos-
sibls 70 gain much more depth by tvn-
mel If reasonable length Besides the
the west. For these reasons II Is
probable that the next work. which It
is expected vii! be. undertaken in the
spring. will be shaft started on the
west side and near the bottom of the
gulch The owners of the Treasure
Vault are c. NJ Johnson, Hugh Ross
and George Champagne.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

Legal advertisements in The Wal
lace Miner will be seen by those who
are interested in those companies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Oreano Mining Comran
Limited. Wallace, Idaho, Novemb,
IS, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that al
of the directors Of the Ore
anc Mining Company Limited, he
on the 18th day of November, l9l
an assessment of one Cd mill pc
share was levied on the capital stoe.
of the company now outstanding
payable on or before the 18th day
December, 1913, to r. p Candee sec
etary-treasurer 30S Third stree
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th da5
oe December, 1913, will be delinQuen
and advertised for sale at public auc
ton, and unless payment Is sooner
made, will be sold or SO much there
OF as may be necessary on the 18th
day Of January, 1914, to pay the de-
assessment thereon, togethe,
with costs of advertising, rs cents fol
each delinquent certificate, and ex-
penses Of SALE
F. P. CANDEE,
SecretaryTreasurer Of the Dream
Mining Company, Limited, 30S
Third Street, Wallace, Idaho.
Noodle At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

or wash. In districts such as the
mother lode of California, the Butte
district, or the copper district Of Mich
.et.-, -! Jsa-ut ms > usually done with
gratifying results, II should be done
from every vein. yet prosecuting Is
frequently neglected and not consider
ed worth the price.
When person goes 70 an old min
ing camp he is usually informed by
the old timer that x mine of that
district was closed down on account
Of having been mismanaged Some
times this statement Is correct. but
generally the mine was closed for 9TH
Ter reasons. M!smanagement is a
broad term, and what may be consid-
cred mismanagement at a mine with
~ grade ore would be overlooked at
IA mine that was paying dividends with
high grade ore. However, when the
mine manager builds a mill or other
reduction works without the ore devel-
oped in the mine to pay for 1t. and
eventually does not find the ore before
running out Of funds, we can safely
consider it q case of Encouragement.
\ person familiar with mining in the
west can recall number Of such pro-
perties. In one county Of California.
more than so gold stampmills were
built that did not run 80 days. They
were built for the purpose Of selling
stock
A Michigan Case.
About 80 years ago the Belt copper
mine in Ontonagon county, Michigan.
was secured by English capitalists.
More than $1,2ooooO was spent on sur
face equipment including a large
stampmill and railroad from the
mine to the mill with locomotives and
rolling stock. The underground work
was practically neglected and the mine
could supply copper rock to keep the
mill running for only few months.
The mine was then closed and opera
tons suspended without determining
the value of the property. That prop
erty has since been taken over by an
other company is now being operated
and is considered valuable mine
This instance Is cited TO show what
mismanagement and incompetence
can do to bring the mining industry in
to dlsrepute. 81
1t frequently happens than an over
enthusiastic board of directors vii
instruct their superintendent to- opeI
up their property on a broad-gaug'
plan commensurate with the supposed
merits Of the property When thes'
plans are partly matured it is fount
that there Is no market for the stock
the directors can not raise any NOR
money and It is necessary to suspend
operations. 1t Is likely that the prop
erty is taken on a bond, the payment!
can not be made and the compan.
loses its equity In the property Man!
people lose sight of the fact that it re
qu!res considerable capital to brin!
the general run of mines to a stag
Of production.