davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

mothers ash 49, thrown 9eem tx
- ~ SesA@ made ; desperate
sSh - s4e asAs sna - $50 mo
mont zhe 5 ~ = sasxe D she
msIhee ess 5Aa0Na Ssef 9Ae aeee
Hhe asa aa4aea - she Se5s eaHsa.
ha4 ~ SsNa5 as nes - seTsnssa
fses Aeaa Saesk - eaagmoas a.eas
ae @ SKI aa crushed aas aeasa
~as naas9s INSTANTANEOUS
M Anansan asaese6 EVERYONE
IRON he "a. seaS as ees
meHa ard ssrsea ef Sens - SIM
mn medical assensaon NnAin a
ME u sne aaisa aeeiaens Nsmea
IA > So see n me eeaa ana h4s
> easaaea zaeae Nhae sons - mn
seeeS - 3 miracle ~ Nnamen
escaped VIA 3 ~ an4ASS ara
svAaen~ although Is - e =
complete ~aea1
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aS 2na sesanhna,as - n z &
Neasas 4nfafan1ax I'm q shs ae
un~lanseS n Aeasas sanealase-
: caa - hs 81 aaaaea q Nj 1fnz
ans AanaaSs art knowing ans
hrs aaea sas eaaa IMPRESSED -.
- sNs4ss aas see .as #ee
8aNes aNs aaslaf VII rs eaH
Aaea N Nessa arrived al shs
ssans ~ aenue aaa NJ >se Nas
~ sa1a - nas 49, aAa 80
nAsas - aaaa 80 he
naa SaanszN
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
rIaA TaNT -
r4rrNAN LAND Lsa

raaasaaE B seIs = he iAna
~ #4s-asseea - seaasur RaaHan
d Nsraa4 ans pissed IA FraaF
u Creme Al ADDITIONAL lana Dis
z-sa II I'm sac - Merida
a Il enazea r N @nafe a1e
house q ran-eantansas q he
ani1.a sza1e . America i ron
ees assanhHea
rhn II adaHIanaz aan1 aszaa S
lasis CRESTED Ter he ssafe q ~
aaaa u 4al4raas lAs saaas contain
e n 1hs sallavlns names counties
an M chn-ehin Efo Eanesa
aamhalal Lander L1aaln Ne Nn1
waIss nns aes-a.ea as follows =
Commencing = n common
sa-n1 fssW4n townships Ihzrz-
1fs and lauH1nH znEs
4aezsn un-za Aesns D5abie ha~
, ns-Ia Al beng ~ IL aarza
haanaaw ll14 q ats Saze 8 AH
raaa s1als saa1A 81 liz aIFs11E
Ina ae4Hesz #exHshzzs 1hN@shs
ana z~AHuzHIns aa e Is 1Hse
IA wfA ~ s1za STANDARD parable
aa-h sssla aaa-alle a@ng ahe HFz6-
N aans asx~1 zAaz AZ
. M Mnax4 TaHA8a AA@
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
NEWS OF INTEREST FRO III PARTS OF THE S7A7E

hereby created. % - transferred In
IL Tko ard district
Sc Thai lie president Is a.
thoTlzea e appoint y and aith TIE
advice sna consent c ne senate. 4
register and 3 receiver for said land
District and fhef sban BE subject to
he sane laws and b entitled 70 he
sane compensation - as O. msY x
he-eafies provided b Iss i relation
. lie existing lzn6 Offices ard Of
aee~ q said za
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

sanshs ~ q Iaal asaer. Ia Il Is De
Asaea zha4 mana 1h4n aeHH second
laas ven 4AraasA zhe eansan 4ssles
Naa1 he esusHer Iaz q ah4 az
4 reported Hal sae azn 3
a4Aan4an Is Hae zar efaasf 43ans
- 4has MS surplus vale sHH -
aasaa 4assa \ s. Is nHeaahls sAal
~ AaHsaf q ; "a zaaazHH - "a
aaH " saaa hf
aannsFaueaa aeae=> , Hne
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
MANIA - ~ " ~A>
- NM rasefs>Sss

N8~ Marvel asseASeH Seu ..
Professor en6 M : 4 davidson
- Nena s1ea NenaAs neH1n a
~aS heaa II 8DpSAl4 S0eaen
4.sS
When he ~s - months ata 4Ae
SA4aa - aeeasns - Amaa1a Be
Neae 4he shH 1enaes ealee s
Sss4caS as<sSeNsaa he saAs R8A 80
AMe9ssAn naeS 3h4aA a8a aaEses
aAaA4 Is e>aanAeasseh ana ~ Ms
Re ~ #sSSaea - aesee De SIN
ne Aa1 eaH Ne ~alnaes II NesA
aann4 ~ a~n8eaasa4 = ne 4aeeA
81 8Ae5
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

supposed to have in the lake districts 900, ,000, 900 tons of ore and in Ala bama and Tennessee 600,000 GOO tons. It has been figured that at. the pre- sent rate of consumption this great corporation has iron ore to last thirty five years.
 Of course. there is other iron ore in the United States than that owned by the great corporation mentioned but as the mines are worked out iron goes up in price, and it is an article as necessary as food The civilized world cannot do without it. It is actually a question if we have iron enough to last fifty years, while :he European supply is very limited.
 There is a corresponding prospect of a scarcity of coal, too but the growing use of electricity for light and power creates the ability to ecOnomize immensely in coal by using water-pOwer to generate the current. The fact that electricity can be carried long distances on wires from the places where it is generated to where it is used creates the possibility of immense saving in the consumption Of coal
 But nothing can take the place of iron, which has so largely taken the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
CADET CORPS IN
 ENCAMPMENT
Boys of North Methodist Church Enjoy Enlist ment" in Semi-Military Body and Have First Regular Outing.

organized not much over one month ago, the Cadet Corps of the North 1 Methodist Episcopal church is already one of the liveliest semi-military or ganiZatiOns in existence There are two companies, over forty having al- ready enlisted" and others having manifested their intention of doing so at the earliest possible moment Cap ain Earl Hill. of Company B, N. c. A IS the father of the organization and one of it's most enthusiastic supporters
 But little publicity has been given the organization of the corps and the people of Phoenix know little of the real purpose of the bringing together of this body of little soldiers" They work under practically the same rules as the boy scouts, with the exception that they are given the manual of arms and instructed in target prac- tice and military field service
 Each week drills are held in the National Guard Armory and non- commissioned officers of Company E have been detailed upon each occa- sion to drill and instruct the enlisted men" The boy scouts uniform is employed, each boy owning his own uniform For the present they use he guns of the guard, but later it is eX- pected that the church will purchase full equipment of guns suitable for their purpose. The age of enlistment is twelve years
 The first enCampment of the corps was held on the Fourth. The boys tramped to the ranch of J. Q. SeXSOn, northwest of town, pitched their tents. cooked their own meals and engaged in formations and target practice. Their camp was located along the banks of the MaricOpa canal in an ideal spot and it was generally voted that the experience obtained was in valuable from military standpoint to say nothing of the enjoyment de- rived from the outing.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
LOYAL CITIZENSHIP
 DISCUSSED BY FORUM

What It Takes to Make a Loyal by the Phoenix Colored Forum yes ing held in the COlored Methodist Episcopal Church L Smith led off the discussion with the idea that among the factors of loyalty that must be considered are obedience to the authorities; obtaining q good ed ucation: respect for law; being strict ly honest in all dealing. both with the members of the cOlored race, as with the whites; keep the golden rule; a willingness to obey the rule and also a willingness to at all times assist in overcoming vice and crime; and finally learn to be en- gagged in some useful pursuit in the community. No man can practice what he doesn't know said the speaker. and mo man can be loyal citizen unless he knows what loyalty means. Loyalty is as much a principle as it is duty"
 The quarterly election of officers of the organization was held and the following were elected: Prof J. w. Cowan. president; J. w. Green. vice. president; l.. l.. Stewart secretary: Miss Ones Stewart, assistant secre- tary; Mrs. Robert Rosser, treasurer: C. C. Simmons. journalist
 Information was received of the se- were illness of the Rev. J. F.. Fletcher pastor of the A. M. E. Church, and a substantial collection was taken for his immediate relief
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
CAMPAIGN HOPELESS
 THINK THE SERv|ANS
Incidentally Bulgaria Looks Upon Atti- tude of Rounania With
 Apprehension.

VIENNA. July 6.-RepOrts from Belgrade indicate that even Servian officials in some quarters are begin ming to fear that the campaign against the BuIgarians is almost hopeless. For Bulgaria the attitude of ROu- mania constitutes the greatest men ace. The ROumanian army has been proVisionally mobiized but the gov ernment makes notice that her fu- turc attitude depends on the negOtia tiOns with Bulgaria. The more hope full Bulgarian statesmen perceive the necessity of coming to a speedy and amicable settlement with their neigh bOr. whose friendship at present is q moment of such vital necessity to Bulgaria.
 The SerVian loss of the Timok. J1i- vision. in addition to the breaking up of the Drina division, is regarded in well informed circles in Vienna as presaging speedy conclusion of the war.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
Empress.

A most extraordinary bill of vau- deville will be presented at this pop ular amusement emporium this even ing. The show will consist of some eight or ten we'll picked amateur acts. who have been trying out at prlvate rehearsalS for the past week. They will embrace local talent and some of them possess not a little ability The program will be a varied out, offering singing and dancing acts, comedy acrobatics and others too nu- merous to mention. The feature com edy act will doubtless be battle royal in barrels by several young boys. This sort of entertainment has never failed to please wherever pre- sented, and the mana cement prom ises some very pleasing surprises.
 The movies will all be new and tWo-reel feature will be shown made by the well-known Lubin Company. entitled, Love and War in Mexico" The film is not only intensely inter-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
RETURNING FROM NORTH
 AND FRONTIER OUTING
Every Train From Prescott Brings Phoenicians Who Went There
 For Frontier Day.

Every incoming train and the set ting of every sun since Saturday has brought numbers of Phoenix people who went to Prescott for the Frontier Day celebration back to their regu- lar stamping ground. All report an excellent time and speak well of the celebration. However, it is an ad mitted fact that Prescott did not eX- pect to have half as many people in attendance as showed up.
 The capacity of Prescott to enter tain such crowds as attended the eel ehration of July Fourth in the Mile High City is limited. It was reported that the greatest trouble, however, was in finding sleeping accOmmoda tions. but since the weather was de- lightful throughout the entire time the fact that many slept out in the open in the parks and on benches did not seriously inconvenience them.
 The automobile enthusiasts who went to Prescott as part of the great Republican MotOrcade are re- turning few at q time However, a large number of them. by far the largest number that has even gone at one time to the canyon, contin- ued onto the great gash" and will return through Flagstaff proba bly reaching Phoenix by Wednesday night Last night was spent at Williams while some of the mOtOrcaders went on to the Canyon the day before.
 n
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
GIANTS RUSH ID TOP
 SENSATION OF WEEK
Outstanding Feature is Rapid Rise of
 McGraw's Men.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

I7N6R'V''(I<NIf f7I' TTNF1o7 IJIHtNICHI
 NEW YORK, July 6.-The outstand- inging feature of baseball last week was the rise of the New York club to the leadership of the National league. Coincident with the upward leap of the Giants came the fall of the PhiIade1- phias who dropped from first position for the first time since early this sea son. BrOOklyn's pennant aspirations met a severe set back through the drubbing administered by Boston and New York. Chicago on the other hand came up with rush gaining ground rapidly by good work while wide breaches were being made in the de- lenses of the two other first division contenderS.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Coliseum.

The patrons of the Coliseum can en- joy the pleasant bill of vaudeville which has been appearing at the above theater for the past week for the last time tonight. La Bella Guillermo is offering a good singing and dancing skit. Reynolds & Lewis continue to get much applause with their singing, yo- deling and limitations. Young and Manning please with quaint southern ballads and rag songs. Tuesday a complete change will be announced.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
TOO FORWARD.

By love. had narrow escape yofS Sserdayl"
 YRealIy, How?"
 Well four of us were lunching to- gtther. and, c. eOGrse-you know how o,te has to on that sort of occasion we each insisted on stumping up and paying the bill"
 Yes" remarked his friend. But what about that narrow escape?"
 That's just it. For a minute or two it looked very much as though I'd overplayed the game and the other three were really going to leave me with that bill to pay!"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

place of wood. and when the supply shall be greatly limited and approach the point of exhaustion, an irremdi- able blow will have been dealt to civilization.
 The duration of the highest material civilization is limited by the worlds supply of iron. Savage tribes have been able to exist with hatchets and arrowheads of flintstone and in later age barbarian people made their metallic weapons and implements of copper, but the present is the era of the worlds highest ciVilizatiOn-it is the Iron Age-and 1t was made so by the use of iron for the innumcrable purposes for which no other metal or substance can be substituted.-New Orleans Picayune
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 6-For Arizona: fair in the south, probably showers in the north portion on Mon day and Tuesday; cooler on Monday in the north
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
Consta ntine CongratuIates.

SALONIKI, July 6.-king Constan- tine has sent the following message to all divisions:
 To my valiant arms which has shown horoism during the recent bat ties, crushing the enemy whenever they met him, I express admira ton and pride al being at it's head"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
FISHER RETURNS-Ro

Fisher returned last evening from an extended trip with Governor Hunt through the Southern counties Among other places he visited was the Indus trial school at Fort Grant What he saw there made him an ardent sup porter of the project to house the boys and girls of the Industrial school there rather than in the unattractive and unsanitary buildings a BensonI
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
POMEROY WINS SWIM,
Makes Cross Bay Swim in Good
 Time.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TA1SOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 6-Walter Pomeroy of the Olympic club of San Francisco won the cross bay swim from San Francisco to Oakland today doing the seven miles in one hour fifty-six minutes and tWenty-three and four fifths seconds. Bobby Beck was sec ond.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

The United States Steel corporation, which is the largest owner of iron mines in the United States and is one of the largest manufacturers of the metal in the world and is now work ing up 3O,0O0,OOO tons annually, is
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
ON THE LINKS

Sympathetic Voice Gin the distance) How are you getting on. old man?
 Sanguine Beginner-First rate. Just made three perfect butts on the last green.-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
RECALL IS DEMANDED.
I.ssocrArEn PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 PRETORIA, July 6.-The recall of the governor general of the South Af- rican union, Visicount Gladstone was demanded by the federated trades un- ions in a meeting here today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

brought out at the meeting doubtless was that of establishing a municipaIly owned autobus line, now that Phoenix is a bouleVarded city, which will more than compensate the long suffering public for the change in the system of transportation Among the speakers were John ". Mcbride, former presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor; John w. Martin, H F. Kane. w. S. Bradford. R. A. Campbell and others
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
PROPER PLACE FOR PLANS

American women arc termed the most extravagant and ovcr-dressed" in the world by Lady .Mousertrap of Argyle. She ought to go to Calves ton in surf bathing season-Dcl Rio Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

esting but the plot is laid around some of the most beautiful scenic country in the world
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

Hire d little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
Points to Harmony.

BERLIN, July 6.-The official Nord Deutsch Allgeine Zeitung's account of the recent conference at Kiel between German and Italian statesmen empha- sises the harmony displayed at all points. It concluded by saying:
 All the great powers agree that there will be no interference with the former Balkan allies as it is Europes s problem to lOcalize the hostilities"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
To Leave Athens,

ATHENS, July 6.-The Bulgarian minister is preparing to leave Athens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
RICE AND PUMPKIN
CROP FOUND TOGETHER

Somewhere there's a fairy story
about Queen Nab. who eloped in a
carriage made from q pumpkin. 1t Is
not said how large the pumpkin was
or where 1t grew.
That part of 1t may have been a
mystery until yesterday. II would
still have been q mystery had not
someone brought life-sized duplicate
of the pumpkin faithless Queen Nab
psed-had not someone brought the
pumpkin and put 1t on the desk OF
Senator Rice.
Only his name was on ii. No men,
ton was made of the one who sent Il.
1t was simply addressed to the sem
ator from Kauai 1t was learned
afterwards that it was grown on. Ha-
wall; and also that 1t was five and
one-half feet IA circumference. which
is undoubtedly the size OF Queen
Mab's.
All of which goes to show that
Queen Nab lived here or else she
sent here for her pumpkin. But what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
new HEAD FOR
insane ASYLUM

At meeting of the board OF health
yesterday afternoon, DR.. w. A. Sch
wallie OF Pahala was appointed as the
new head of the Oahu Insane Asylum.
Doctor Schwallie. whoNwill begin his
duties Apral Is. has been plantation
and government physician on the Big
Island for the past ten years.
That the fishmarkets will not be
done away with was made evident
from the report of the special com
mittee appointed by the board OF
supervisors to leek into sanitary con-
ditions in the vicinity of the markets.
The report. which outlines number
of changes, was not made public as
it has not been finally submitted.
The report Of tn committee on
cemeteries was unfavorable to the
location of cemetery at Alewa
Heights. A special committee was
appointed by the president of the
board of health to drap up new set
Of regulations governing pig-pens.
The board adjourned after granting
leaves of absence to the following
physicians on Kauai: Doctor West OF
Makeweli. DR.. Yanagahira Of kilauea
and DR.. aSndow of Waimea,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
LEGISLATORS VISIT
THE PALAMA DISTRICT

At the request Of James A. Rath. q
number Of the members of the house
Ct representatives, including Speaker
Holstein, paid visit to the PaIams
Settlement yesterday noon with view
10 securing data regarding the adYisa
bility OF urging further appropriations
10 carry on the work Of that orgahiza
ton. Following luncheon served al
the home OF Fieadworker Rath. the
party visited the Pa Ola day camp. the
fee dispensaries. and then returning
for an inspection of the settlement
headquarters on King street. Those
making the visit, besides Mr.. Rath and
his associate. w. S. Bowen. were J. S.
B. Pratt. president OF the board OF
health: Speaker Holstein. Representa-.
lives G. p Cooke, Sheldon, Asch and
former Senator John c. Lane.
AT 4 o'clock in the afternoon Mes
Games Weterhouse. Carter. Macfar.
lane and Holloway. members OF the
board OF trustees of Hale Lanakila,
the new home for working girls which
was recently completed at the foot of
Robello lane, received q number of
the members of the house and showed
them through the new establishment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
"Pape's D.apepsin' Gives In
slant Relief and the Re-
lief Lasts

Every year regularly more than q
million stomach sufferers In the Unit
ed States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsfn, and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like q lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is a sign Of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching Of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gasapr heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
facilitating headaches, dizziness or in
festival gripping. This will all go, and,
besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin lis certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because It
takes hold of your food and digests 1t
just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of dyspepsia, in
digestion or any other stomach disor-
er.-advertisement.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
PALAMA SETTLEMENT TO
HAVE NEW PLAYGROUND

When the Oahu Railroad & Land
Company tears down the last of its
line of King street tenements, large
area of ground will be temporarily
turned over to the Palama settlement,
which organization will Immediately
convert it into playground for the
use of the hundreds of children who
live in the neighborhood The settle
ment has. for the past year or two.
made use of another piece of land
owned by the railroad in the rear of
the present tenements, and while this
portion of land has been used very
successfully as playground. 1t has
been noted during the past few
months that it is hardly large enough
to accommodate all the children.
When the plan Of removing the ten
ements was finally decided upon. the
railroad offered the settlement the
use of the ground until the company
should finally lease 1t again or build
upon it. This offer was accepted by
the settlement, which has already
started planting grass on the barren
places In the rear of the tenements.
Work on tearing down the buildings
will probably be commenced within q
week, and when this is completed the
settlement will then take charge Of
the lot and plant grass and make
other improvements.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
SHELTER HOME FOR
CHILDREN CERTAIN

Efforts of women of Honolulu to
have a shelter home for delinquent
and homeless children were rewarded
yesterday when the senate passed
house bill No. 7S.
Though the bin is one to fix the
expenses of the circuit courts, Senator
Penhallow caused q rider" to be
slipped in, by which $4,000 is appro-
priated for the construction of the
tome here, with a biennial allowance
of $500, and also $10U month sal
airy for matron.
Although this rider" was unexpect.
ed, it was about the only thing in No.
rs which was not fought over. Sena.
iors Rice, Coke and Metzger were the
leaders in opposing several of the
items. particularly those fixing the
minimum salary Of circuit court at
taches.