davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

borne out by the advance notices that
precede its local presentation. and be
cause of this fact Whose Little Girl
Are YOU should result in being one
Of the best appreciated offerings OF
the Empires prosperous season
Two stars of the musical comedy
field are the featured members of the
organization. William =. Morris and
Grace Thurston have appeared at the
head Of their own companies in musl-
cal comedy for more than ten years.
In addition to the artistic panr. there
is also the famous comedian Pat Bar
rett. A finished comedian of the type
portrayed by James T. Powers. Law
renee Ackerlind. recently the juvenile
star of The Echo" company; Helen
Gordon. a prirna donna of trained Fo-
cal talents. and the Reichardt sisters,
who in addition to the parts they es-
say. also offer 4 high-class singing
and dancing sister act
Naturally, there is a chorus. eight
charmingly pretty and perfectly train
ed girls well equipped vocally. of ex-
cellent value in their dancing exhibit
tions. costumed in the most elaborate
and appropriate fashion and kept on
the stage almost indefinitely, thus ad-
ding to the beauty of the many scenes
carried is worthy Of the production.
the electric effects and the accom-
panying novelties making the Offering
complete in every detail The story
is full of fun. and the action that sur
rounds it is Of the rapidfre variety
that keeps the amusement pot boiling
from start to finish
Among the song hits there is one
carrying the title of the piece that is
said to be of the catchy variety that
made Every Little Movement" fam
GUS Others are "Queenie," a high
class ballad: Love Is King" The
Villain Still Pursued Her and others.
Many are the specialties used TO show
the talents Of the various members of
the company. and. for a finale, there is
a Texas Tommy dancing exhibition
that is said 10 be unrivaled on the
American stage
Three are the performances sche-
duled for every day in the week, the
first being the matinee, starting at
o'clock, with tho two night perform
ances. starting at 1880 and o'clock.
This rule is IN operation every day
but Saturday. when two mat!nees are
given. one to start at o'clock. and
the other at 800. with the night per-
Torrance occurring at the regular
hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

has played the lead" parts in many
Of Pathe's Western pictures
Gordon and Norton. comedy sister
team, will contribute their mirthiui
concootion that is said to be
scream
Shows are continuous each day from
e.15 to $50 in the evenings ana az
night from 7:15 10 fo:4o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
low INSURANCE. RtTE>.

uas@a~huscft~ Law Allow Savings
Banks 40 DO Insurance Bn-'nr-s-
m. following - taken from the
Chicago News.
some results 81 the Massachusetts,
law which for several years has d.
Insurance were made uuulc recently
Tfet seem 80 frcurrariuE that tHcr
ought 90 be put into tuf hands ~
BUYERS Of ne iusurs ure every who're
IL ~ not possible iu small spt~e
20 give moTe than a short summary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
superior Theatre

As many as six reels OF moving pic
lures are shown daily at the Superior
Theatre. the list including two and
tbree-part photoplay features from
the best companies. Orchestral and
vocal music is rendered at eacn per-
Torrance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

The photo play. The Little Minis
ter" will come back for a return en-
gagement at the Virginia Theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday The pie
ture attracted considerable attention
some time agU. Besides this feature
on these DAYS. the regular program
will be presented. which includes two
reels Of excellent pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Continued From sixth Pace
Mons Whose Little Girl Are YOU
for the presentation at the Empire Tor
the week starting Tomorrow, tnsre
comes with il the assertion that II
VII prove itself u be the funniest Of
the many amusing pemmicanized
musical oqsring that have yet
been made al the Empire. Proof OF
the reliability Of the statement IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Frigid Freezing Days

Coolest in years. Down 10 three below.
Colds no word for it. Bundle up now
that we're selling Warm Winter Wear
ables al reduced prices.
WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT
OVERCOArS. in English and American
models, which sold right along at S25.
Going now at s1S.75,
IDEAL FOR COLD WEATHER.
Full-Fashioned Shaker Knit Sweater
Coats, hand-tahored butonholes, outside
patch pockets We're 50. We propose
10 sell the remaining 81 at $500. BE
quick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
40 the Lubin.

40 the Lnbin.
-Four new acts have been booked for
the I,ubin for the week bcginning to-
morrow Tho Great Rooney q Char
sctcr change artist OF some vaude-
Vile rcnown. Mr.. Rodney in his lat
est novelty The Golden Dragon" a.
sisted by Mrs. Marion Marlborough.
Maude u Andzin and DciBo Fritz viii
contribute much 20 make the program
attractive
Burt and Rose are cowboys extra
ordinary. and their entry will consist
Of fancy shooting. lsriat throwing
and western spectacular work. intro
duciux buck dancing on q rope. Burt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Nine. Rappold With Radcliffe SERIES.

The musical season in Richmond is
to be enriched still more by the ap-
pearance Of Nine Marie Rappold. pri-
ma donna soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. at the City Audito-
rum on Monday night. February 10.
Nine. Rappold comes as the feature of
the last of the Radcliffe Musical Sc
ries in Richmond for this season. she
will he assisted by the rising Amer
lear baritone. Thomas Farmer, and
William Janaushek at the piano. This
is Mr.. Farmers first appearance in
the South.
This appearance. which is Nine.
Rappold's first in Richmond. is eager
ly looked forward to by music lovers
rise in the field of opera, where she
has earned renown as a Wagnerian
soprano.
Nine. Rappold is one of the most
conspicuous examples OF the lately
recognized fact that American born
and American trained artists may be
come supreme in the field Of grand
opera
when il comes to the standard re-
pertoire. Nine. Rappold sings a wide
variety Of roles She is a beautiful
exponent Of the youthful WaEnerian
roles. Elsa in 'Lohengrin~ being es-
pecially suited to her pure voice and
type OF beauty. while she sang both
Venus and Elizabeth in 'Tannhauser"
last season. While Nine. Rappold has
been highly praised for her portray
ais Of lyric roles. she has shown her
advancement by undertaking the part
OF Aida. Her Italian enunciation Is as
distinct as that Of the native Latin
singers. The Duchess Lconora in II
Troyatore- Is another character that
Rappold has adorned on the Metro
poiitsn stage. and Marguerite. iu
Faust and Juliet n Romeo and
Juliet arc two other successful roles
or hers
on her coming concert and festival
tour. Nine. Rappoid viii siuw arias
from these operas. as well as sons by
classical and modern composers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

at the Little Theatre are continuous
from noon 10 II 7. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Mems So, $3.50 and 81 Shoes
odds and ends, broken sizes.
Every pair sold with a Ct 90
guarantee. Price ... ID Log
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Misses Shoes, in patent, gum
metal and tan, $3.50 and 50
values; all sizes up to 2. Ct 40
Sale price ......- ~ A.TC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Table Full of Children's Extra
Fine Shoes, $3.50 to 81 10
values. Sale price. ...... &c
Mems and Women's CT 90
$500 Shoes. Sale price y Log
Boys and Girls SIPS on
Shoes. Sale price ~ CJc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Mems $3.50, 81 and $3.50 Shoes.
These are also odds and ends, be-
cause of this fact the
enormous reduction. e07Q
Price V6s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Mems and Wonen's
$500 Shoes. Sale Price
Boys and Girls $3.50
Shoes. Sale price
Mems and Women's
$3.50 Shoes. Sale price
Boys and Girls $500
Shoes. Sale price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Ladies and Misses Storm Rub
Der Shoes, SOC values. Sale Cc
price .....-.....- .-.-...-. GCC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes, rubber
bottoms; $500 values. co 40
Sale price. ........--.-s OO. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Ladies' Shoes, all feathers, all
styies, but odds and ends; our
regular 50 to 81 Shoes. Ct 90
Sale price ........-. - LOG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Ladies Cunmetal Butcher and
Button Shoes, $3.50 values. and
old ladies' Felt $50 values; 90
all on one table; sale price. JJc
Ladies' Evening Slippers, in
satin, kid and velvet, 50 G. 40
to IS values. Sale price y 1.fJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Ladies' Extra Fine Shoes, In
buckskin, satin and gunnsetals
not all sizes, 81 and IS 60 %
values. Sale price. -. 0k.OC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Mems Heavy Working Shoes.
solid leather. sizes up too Clio
Regular 81 and 81. so value D j. i y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
How to Heal a
Stubborn AbSCeSS
A Home Method Sure to Re
store Flesh to Natural
Health.

Do not cover any external sore 30 90
40 interfere with preparation und the
formation Of protective ncahs Keep
q clean ana bandaged. n 10 is "a stub
born ease, flush your blood with = r.
This famous blood Pnriher works won
ders And you can easily give your
blood good, thorough cleansing BY
using g. 81 y. There IL no need for
anyone 90 Doe Respondent over the III
neaa ~ blood Impurities. No matter
how badly they attack the system or
how unsightiy becomes the skin, Just
remember there h one ingredient in
o. 3 that 30 stimulates the cellular
tissues throughout the body that each
selects its own essential nuifimeht
from the blood.
This means that all decay, All break
ing down OF the FlaaueH, ~ chee kcd and
repair work begins. 3. s >. has such
specific innuence on on local cells us
60 preserve their muiual welfare and
ahord "a proper relative assist inee 60
each other More attention ~ being
given TO constructive medicine than
ever before. and =. .. = ~ the higheHt
achievement in This line.
DO not fan 20 get bottle OF = o.
to-day You will be- aHioninhed ut the
results N your nhsceHa W ~ such "a
nature that YOU would like 90 consult
"a specialist. write Go ihv Medical Dept,
The swift Specific 20, lsl swift iabo-
rafory, Atlanta, o..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

pitable MeXicans ami taken In "a
buggy over 90 Tuiarom. ] had him
conveyed over 600 thD agency. where
he remained under tho cnrc of the
doruyr until De- was sufficiently r.-
covered 90 travel o. seemed mtrd
Go receive wounds from the Apuchvs.
He already ut that umc. had tho
scars of three bullets the mark cot
ono war club au dtWu arrows uunu
his person Goo attest BOSS various ou-
counters with thc silly Anl.hts. and
yet he held uo mali.e against thou
Afterwards nu one of u.s trips 100 Ar.-
zoha. in pursuit of hostile indians.
hc captured au Indian boy about
ten years of aer. Hc took him t0
Tucson. cared Tor him and educated
him u return fur which. upon ou.
occasion. hc uiltd 1p with the white
mans IRE water came nome and
shot Che cuiiains wight cye ont Tn"
cnptlin is now living boo Tucson. du
huuurcd ANA Respected citizen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

Kansas City. MoA Aug. 10. John {.
WiH'ame1n. president of the Kansas
'iiy hbr nssnciation. has ius, return
ga from Plum Lake. Wis. and fotches
with him this unique fish story.
~ had hecn having pretty fair luck
when suddenly ! got a hard strike
from bic bass. lie fought hard but
iinolly { had him CLOSE to the boat
Az bass often do. this one made "a
iinnl run iu some way he tangled
thc line with tho anchor rope Io
ent away. presume said what
fishermen generally say under slmi-
lar circumstances However. when
I relied in ] found on my hook the
'yc eff hnss
Just about that time my guide
said: q
There's "a biz bass milking fuss
over there on top of the water. I
wonder u 20 is your onc-eycd ba,s %
I'VE pnddled over ana had NO diffl-
Guilty in landing four pound bass
with our landing net The fish had
only one eye ana Il was quite evident
tit" ryc had been extracted very re-
'tntl,. Yes, ! have Witnesses"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

oDps AM ENDS
oaA&~SASSAs~Sete'

ouN ono man m POS exceeds sly
i.'t in hrifhl
Canada now mes about ono tclo-
phone to each twenty persons
The United states arm, has more
than Lloo t,iegruphers boz im RANKS.
Frrnch Undo chma expects to cx-
port i2no.ooo toms OF rice this year.
There H,, fewer uicidra among
miners ihau among amy either Dluss of
Workers
There ere uoW more than 1880
n"r"pauos boz regular aud active fcr-
Nir0 iu France
'HiilotnIh ,NpcriH tD establish r.
now high record ths year fur olives
Hnd olive oll
fur automobile upholstery au lrti-
nclal Hlk Del houH m1do from spuu
a4e Zoo Enruun
rhe United States supplied nearly
80 per cent of tbe copper imported
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

s
NAM |t0
N vs. NA4 nsn
MA4H|slN ~ ln
N W. N't
tNNn H a. a HAI
tpf .aNtd
AHfsM ~ fN CfnrA
Aftt|tH ai lN4 Cruces A. M ~
INN AI'ttupnn ~ $50. ltlh lttf. ~
uN tn 4|st ht nNIf fbunNa lfaIn
hNN ~ iIief tfuA1 ip
hlt tA fain4 0ta
fne NNE|aIt fAkin nI hs
Ho HH reHIl hn with ais IaeaI|t
were tN feNlN lN NH|IfNfnla lnf YHUNE
tHaN IniHINN lNtm ~ ftinlaN. 81.
fHF#Ff - fHe HfFsHifia istiei. thefl
fM hN t4r|atIan nurrr veteran
nf ihn cifN WAR hnd secured az.
f H fainlIg Hha as
lsief a. ihf GAR Ihr lnmils
AI |haf time consisted 81 ARA l'mfl.
tn 8at fA hn11 Ihf nert ac-
lunNanmH 81 ~ Ehafi4H Wf|HnIrf
s.t. ..i4 Het 4ea r,t4t
kI ~. |tI ttt araitH go aIne
"H||fH I4t'||| "| 4" ||||M I'D" |N''
INNtniHE Nua afnft fnrouah the
NtiHa fsflte "A ahofl afN
iantf htlow M IiaNles iint hpme
fantn was q pnhiie aippts4s place.
rrpf ~ ~ ,.iS 'tsn ~ tAf nartf ~
NAaa ~ iaia nlaef ~ drptt a. apend
ta hours thefe aHrlnR ihe heat ~
Nv Hat Nf fsafifa ieefulnR that
Wtrt there AVID rtcnenisinH my
welsh name he being native o.
W4ifH sent mq very philie written
iiafiea % rniuo and ste him. an
aHtfI4t.oa Which we we're very ei1a
f orrerf ~ acootnl ~ lhe 8uEefiot
nlnodatlopa and hia charming
family Ii wa his oslefuac Tor cur
welfare thaf lead so inc preservation
90 our lives 81 escaping q massacre
iaieT on la khe alan taF 4 uas my
iaNnsioH 20 nia4t b0cu and drive
aeteHs She desert ttr sixty miles %
InitRcn4 bttwteU that tins ana mid
sight Mr. Davies eEriaine& chat
thm would rot 40. That by three Or
fouF o'clock the heat az the DAY
wanlA ~ over and that We could erav.
y isslef and u wauid b. better IN
every ftHpeti ihnn ~ start out direct.
" SITTER luncheon. Accordingly nc-
caNlln4 hsa vlewN ID wna nearly four
ot'ofA @floff We flNailg left his hos
pitobfh home 1ua before lnnginn.
rtunr nee ~ fhe nams Of Wlalam
p Shields. 81 that sima contractor
~ Alansau, put IN an appearance,
anA iahln& nae % enc Hi4e E1ia that
the Meklchn mail carrier who had
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
STATE COLLEGE TO
OPEN oath YEAR
SEPTEMBER 2
an Indications Point to Rec
ord Breaking Year; New
Professor of Military Science
and Irrigation Engineer.
lsneeInI carrearanaenss 30 ~ LIernIal

I
State College. Aug 10, propau
tons ere being made for the opening
ol the twenty fourth year uf thc Sew
Mexico State college .uu Tuesday sep
tember end, 1nd thc officers ct thc
Institution Say mat 900 Indications
point Geo record breaking year
The opening oi thc coming term
viii witness many rhunrrH U the col
leRr since u year ago. hr George
D.. l.udd bnF succeeded Geo the presl
dencS of tho Institution. the position
of registrar d. now occupied hy Thorn.
us f. GuiifuiL and there Wiil boz urV
professor nf military Science ana tHc-
tics The new thirty -thousuud-doi-
lur engineering hmIdnr Wil hc put
into uso tor the frst Time. Hud % large
enrolment is expected for thc trades
courses which are being offered this
year a rcarraugrmrnt or Tho paN-
mcnt or tuition, which goes into ei-
feet for the first time boz 1913, VIII
work un advantage Go students hy
pruvid'vg for the admission tn Bll ath-
lctic and dramatic performance and
Including subscription ro GOO student
publications. The freshman class Is
expected to cXccod al pgu records
and Indications nrc that There viii pee
% much larger percentage of students
ot college grade Hr compared in pre-
paratorN students. than heretofore.
COLLEGE Cnfe captain Macon.
Captain Edward N Macon ul
Washington ..,. d. retired officer of
the a. s.. amy has hcou appointed
,.p..f.an.r 81 tuIIff.t.. a..5att.. aud fal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

Tics 90 the college to succeed Major
thns o.. George. who has been fr-
iiot,d hr thc ulr department nu uc-
count OF nl hnd.h Cnptalu Macon
,1mUs to thc Duiese from enc Mort
Union MILITARY academy of virginia
who're DTS wori, h reported by nspcci-
Ins officers Oh cNceIrut no WHi ar
rive ot fhe state .Hnrs, during rho
'au,r paJ of August
Ncw Irrigation Engineer
Goorr" " kahlo or Berkeley C1,
has received th, appointment as as-
.istaut Doc irrigation engineering and
wlI ukc up hH duurr zoo thc State
college uu enc ftt OF September Nr
hahlc iH uu Irrigation engineer or ,x-
ooliout trimming Jud experience
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
ll aermnny - -.

uy Germany last year
There are 29,tl2 miles or RAILWAYS
in the United kingdom. l0.3Ot miles
oi which ARE single line.
Aiuug the liuc- 0f sectional rhrni-
tWr D. "a ncW sectional cabinet for
drugs designed for stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15


M M
.. &.I. .,, .,.4..L.4.. N, N.
..... .t.l ...
hn4 I.. 49,. .0,..... ~.
m.. Ii., ~, .i5. ht.
M arh~n n !, ...,,.,rs
,.hls. ~ $500, i, XXI. 1851
lu4 .+.|[ 49,, .Is..
Az Il. ss.. -.. ... ....,
4h.4 81. Dl,,.s . $780,.
fllll.h. .',., ....I.
nnet t1U s,...,.....,,,.., ~ =. XIV.
nailti. l...., .Ii,.t,,.
e.,nf,at.a " N1 Nt-t.t. ..,,.
... $1,000 fl.l. ..,.,..'..... 1900
hla.. tlaht M .,.e ~. ~, ,....., ,.'.......,..
ttIlkh..4. .ra 80. $500 a,,'.. ~
aria ~ 49,. $1,000, 49,. ..,,
nntnh.r ~ tot.F .. A.ch go. mn
militia alAni...a 6f.At ..,,r... ~,
thn re.,atar,. ~, IN. ,.s, M ~. ~
a,nns ana thett ,.,a..t.,, =. al. r....l :
Ma. a,,rh ,,..t 49,, ,...,,t.t 49, r.. ~.
,8Ie.a a'ltt, ~. ...t.lt ..,.,..,... ....,,..,
as ie,e ....,,,,... al .,,ll1 ~ t,dtsn.
Hsd ln ~. ol1l,t Z. ,... iar.- ,.s, ,,4s
fhax aurHnt...l "A ta. na.itan ,,rV,,n
west 81 Lake VnIier. Tnofa waa a
troop ~ the Nlnih cavalry. eom-
''nnaed BY Aiei,eunpt smith 90
cas.. m ~ ~. w" ~" ~,
Vanes silver mlnea then preas pro-
duters. had launtt.F Nmltn over the
failure 81 the ,foops 50 eatch the In
Hi"n~ ahn aiiANfHtcH inst since DHiN
kne" "heft ihft were n" had better
accompany them. Hno point the IN
en6eriY accepicd. fhoy immediate
81 Departed fnr th" ,iaviinn canyon.
nnd when within nhnnt mile of the
canyon two Npechee suddenly ap-
lirtfea "ni oi an Afroto in ahead on
them ana in"ked around. evident',
much surprised at seeing them and
immediately put the spur and anirt
10 their ponies, az n ihcv we're NeiA
much SCARED. and wanted 90 set
away smith 90 onre oIYuehs me-
command 60 tho charge nnd ehhrEed
into the mouth 81 the CANYON, iuaf
az the Indians expected him 20 80.
riding Into the ambush. ana ni the
first FIRE frum the Indians smith and
DALEY were KILLED. tugether vito
mine 81 the troopfra The Indians
then crossed t;ie ssage. eH.l bsttseun
Iordrhurr ASIA SILVER cine eneonn-
-, 49,. +. - ...s.... go,
'N' eh tNef from N'Fei IVY :"
Lordeburg, killing the judge and his
wife and taking the nine.veas- ola
"a, t,,, .,,,,,.,,,. rh.,. 49,, ,.,,..,a
49, ~. - ~ 49, -. ..,.,,-
tn, Nsr,,,. "a T., - .,,,,,',.,.., 80
as, n, -. .,s,'...''',,,.. ,'','..,,,.d
49,. 49,. -, '.,. =, ,,,t
49,, ,.,,a 800 - -, - ~.
's,.....,,'.. -. 49,. -. -.
raj re9,,aas ,,,..'t ~ ~, '.,'''.t,,.,'
49,, ~ 49, -, A. mo. -,
.,.'.t...,., -, - ~ -. ,,,..,.
,t.'',,.' -, ,.s.t,,.,
.N ~, G.,.'t - 80 ..,,,,, =,
~ .,,,,..,'. 49,, '.,,,,.,,'. "a.
-, 49,, - r. s,,,,,t,,,,,,.
s,,,s,,,,,,.,,,. \. a,',...,rst go, sbe
80, ,,,s,..,,a,.,t,.,, ,h,'.,,,,,iI' eb.t
Na,,,... 49,, ~, 49,, n go. ...,,,,,,,,
49," 80. - t,,,,.',t ,,.,s,,,.,' ~,
t,.,'t,.',i,.. $1,000, 49,, ~. - ,.,.,.-
a,,,.,''..',.,. ,,,....t. -, f,,.,a.,, ,,,u,,,.,s
-, ,,,,, rrn,,, -. Nt..s,.,.ic,,. ,s,,,e,,
-, . ,es' 49,, -. .,,,,,,, ,..se.
1850 =. 1919. 80, s,,,,i,, ~ .,,,thn,,.
-, =, 80 .',t..,' - ,..t,..,, ~. and
i, 80 .'',',.,,, ell.
800. 80, - - $50, Inc
~" '"'''l'a''u n'' s,,,t,,,.,S' h.s,,d
~ ''''' $500 -,
."eus ~ y" sils,N'.,. 49,. 49,. 80.
rc'an'Dinb 20" ~, N''''''u - ~
W We W'Nta ~ A'Ft" ''"A''f 1850
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

Bear in mind that Chhmbcrlain's
IHIirlH Improve the appetite.
tir"ngihcn the digestion and regulate
lh" liver and bowels just what YOU
need. For sale by ~ druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

Diamond fce--;nH best tee mada
from distilled water. Phones "a -6x.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-16
HAULING TYLER ORE.

A. p. McRae of Mullan has the con-
tract for hauling the ore from the Ty-
Ter lease at Wardner to the railroad
shipping point at Kellogg Four A.
horse teams are employed About 80
men are employed at the mine, which
Is under the management of Howard
Mcbride, one of the owners Of the
lease. About 10 tons of crude ore are
being shipped daily from the hand jigs
in operation. A large stock pile Of
coarse ore Is being accumulated a
the figs which will be crushed later
and treated The lease runs for four
years, two years Of which remain for
working. The Tyler is one of the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan group of claims
and became famous a few years ag'
through litigation with the Last
Chance company. When work was
started on the lease there was little
ore in sight but small amount Of
work opened good body of high grade
ore-Mullan Progress.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-01-16

If the shoshone authorities IN cohnec-
,,a, with the theft of diamond rins
and a sum Of money at Mace.
Mrs. Minnie Bushnell and son Ear
returned Monday from WISH oi &c.
era, weeks spent with relatives IN M
na,s They had an enjoyable time ana
state that the weather was iaeai, u"
snow having fallen in the cities visited
,lp 10 the time they left
Miss Charlotte Mcleod, a erdd"a'e
If the Wallace high school, mas peeh
admitted to membership in the II Mu
sorority. the first national Greek let
tor society to be granted charter at
whitman college. Miss Mcleod mas
been student at Whitman TOT '"o
wears following one year spent IN an
eastern school after leaving Wa'lace.
H. d. Culver of Spokane came IN
Monday remaining day or TWO Oh
business connected with the Plne
creek properties in which ne Is neaV-
ily interested. He Is the head OF the
culver Mining company, which secur-
cd control of the Amy group Of claims,
incorporating the latter with the Cul-
ver,s holdings, mention of which was
made in The Miner at the time the
consolidation took place