davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-19
BLUE PENCIL
 SALE At Froug's, June 20th to Ju- ly 4th.
. . . . . . . ' 8 . . . . . } WEATHER REPORT |
 } . . . . . . | . . . . . . .
For Arkansas: Thursday generally
Weather Conditions

TOF ATA6uSdSs luuTSudy generally fair.
 Weather Conditions Lo wpressure prevails in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast districts, and also on the California coast. Showers have occurred in the South Atlantic states, Texas, the western lake region and the western states. The pressure is high from the lakes to the Gulf. Cooler weather is re- ported in the north and east. The temperature is seasonable in the south.
 River Forecast The Arkansas and the White will not change much.
 H. F. ALCIATORE.
 Section Director
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
MINING NEWS
CLIFTON TUNNEL
IS BEING PUSHED
ErnestiDe Company Runs a
Pipe Line From a
Spring to Mines

MogollOn- n NJ Aug 2T--At the CO.
corro Mining & Milling Co. prop
erty good progress is being made in
the Clifton tunnel which VIII fnterzect
the Consolidated Mine workings and
drain the large Tow Of water eneoun-
tered last year on account OF which the
5OO-foot level into the Queen was
abandoned and buIkheaded. The mill
handled 1900 tons OF ore the past week
The Ernestine Mining Co has in
creased its water supply by laying a
pipe line to a spring at the edge OF
MogCllon and installing an electric
pump. A shipment Of 200 pounds Of
gold and silver bullion was made last
week to the o. S mint
At the Pacific Mines Co the so hp-
motor for driving the compressor was
delivered a few days ago Drifts from
third level in mine are being extended
north and south. Cut samples have
been assaying around S36 per ton Dur
ing the week development headings
were driven 40 feet and 100 tons OF
ore were sent TO the custom mill
At the DeadwOOd mines the clean
up for the first 10 days OF August pro-
duced $500 Troy ounces Of gold and
silver bullion and 1900 pounds Of con-
centrates were sacked from 400 tons OF
ore treated the past week Develop
ment work done amounted to 43 fet
The Little Charlie mine belonging
to the NJ G. & c c. Co. and operated
by the c. H Putnam Engineering Co
shipped approximately 10 tons OF ore
70 the custom mill during the weeks
The shaft has been sunk ESQ feet be-5
low adit tunnel
The Oaks company contractors aras
making rapid progress sinking al
winze in tunnel A on the east end tun-t
mel group. The ore from this work isl
shipped to one Of the local customt
mills Other work is being done on
the same group
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
PARAFFIN OIL FOUND
IN VERDE VALLEY :

Jerome, Ariz-, Aug. 27.-Advices
from the Verde valley are that paraf-
I'm oil of shipping quality has been
encountered in a well put down by the
Yuma-Verde Oil company. The well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
NACOZARI PLANS TO
BUILD CONCENTRATOR
Wet Mill of Calumet Sonora Breaks
Main Drive Shaft and Mil Closes
For Two Days.

Cananea. Son, Mex, Aug. 27.-The
Nacozari Consolidated Copper COM
pany is arranging to install concen-
traitor at its property near NacOzarI
by the first Of the coming year and
for this purpose the board Of direc-
tors has authorized the sale OF 20
600 shares of stock to raise the nee
essary funds. which, it is understood,
will be forthcoming. The company
did 500 feet of work during the past
year and the total work done on the
property is 1900 feet, 1900 OF which
is in tunnels. A report from the
property states that the vein recently
encountered in the main tunnel has
widened out to over six feet and the
extent is unknown. Assays from sam
pies taken across the face OF the
drift gave the following: so cents
gold, 155 ounces silver, u percent
copper, II percent lead and percent
zinc.
The Calumet & Sonora Of Cananea
shipped, 721 tons OF concentrates to
the smelter during July. There were
347 tons Of lead concentrates, 29S
tons of zinc and rs tons of copper con-
centrates in the lot During the past
week the main drive shaft at the wet
mill broke and as a result the mill
was down for two days. The shaft
has been fixed and the mill is again
running.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
PAY DOUBLE DUTY
ON SONORA ORES
Mine Owners Who Would ship to FL
PasO SmeIfer Find 1t Too Expen-
sfVe to Pay Two Duties.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 27.-The double
duty on ore. due to the conflicting
claims Of the rebels and federals. is
preventing q great deal of Sonora ore.
which would otherwise go to the Ell
Paso smelter. from being taken there.
Mining men say that since the rebels
have held Sonora a number of ship
ments containing lead have been sent
to the FL PasO Smelter with bad results
for them, a duty upon the mineral con-
tent had to be paid the rebel authOri-
ties at Auga Prieta and a second was
claimed from the smelter by the fed
erals, the FL PasO smelter being IN
der bond to the federal government
and having to pay it. For this reason
several properties formerly shipping
regularly have deSisted. while others
are having their ore shipped to Doug
las losing the lead content but Sc
curing the COLL. silver and copper by
only paying one duty.
A R Dickson has returned TO the
Washington mines. following a brief
STAY here for the purpose of securing
supplies The Washington is one OF
the few Sonora, mines which have not
been fOrCel to close at any time during
the revolutionary troubles A small
force has been working continuously
on development with encouraging re-
suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
BROWN WE'LL HAS
RESUMED PUMPING

Artesia, N NJ, Aug. 27-The Brown
well, after shutting down for repairs
has resumed pumping and is furnishing
IS barrels of oil daily to the cement
works at Oriental.
The Pecos Valley Oil and Gas COM
pany continues drilling on the Martin,
Altus and Terry leases.
The Carlsbad oil and gas company
organized by ex-delegate W. H. An
drews, has secured a bunch of leases
on land eight miles east of Carlsbad,
and has started drilling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
ENGLISH CAPITAL IN
OLD RINCON MINE NOW

Wickenburg, ARK, Aug 27.-English
capital has become interested in the
old RincOn mine, near Congress juno
ton, and operations viii be com
menced within 80 days John Z Davis,
who has had charge Of the Gladstone
holdings. at McCabe, is to be superin-
tendent.
Internal discussions among the
stockholders caused operations on this
promising mine to be suspended sever
al years ago. The main shaft had
reached a depth Of 1900 feet and large
ore bodies had been opened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
STRIKES RICH ORE
IN MINE AT MCCALL

Carrizozo. N NJ. Aug. 27.-CoL J. c.
Bender. Of NogaI, was in CarrizoZo en-
route to FL Paso with some specimens
Of ore which were recently taken from
his mine ten miles east OF this city
He had several assays in which ne
ore ran in the neighborhOod OF $500
per ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27

hibit that is to be installed in the club
rooms Later, specimens from every
big mine in the state will be secured
The club is also starting a campaign
to have this county and district well
represented at the PhOenix fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27

is now down SIS feet and oil was
found in quantity at about 500 feet. 1t
is much mixed with water but a cas-
ing is to be put down at once to ex-
elude the water. It is believed that
the well will be a producer as soon as
the casing is down. Plans are being
made to drill other wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27

Sam and Shattuck workings, lies in
that territory. In the meantime good
grade Of copper ore, with some lead.
is being passed through and regular
shipments of one car a day are being
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27
ELEPHANT HEAD NINE
no Use TWO MOEOR TRICKS

Tucson, Ariz-. Aug 57--ThOmas NJ
Park, manager Of the Eelephant Head
mine. has accepted delivery OF two
- ton Sauer motor trucks for use
in hauling ore from the Elephant
cad mine in the Santa Rita mountains
to the nearest railroad point on the
TucSOn-NogaleS line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-27

Four hundred rolls Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices Lander Lumber CO,-AdVer-
dsement
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
LEBANON ELK
STEALS" THE KEY

The mystic key which has been the
prize possession of many lodges of
Elks, and for little over a month
has been in this city. where it has
been greatly admired and boasted of
by Wilmington Elks, has been stolen,
swiped-anything you want to call it
for it is now safely hidden away in
the Elks' Lodge in Lebanon, Pa.
The key is about is feet long and
three feet wide at the handle, and
has been going from one lodge to
another whenever it was possible to
steal it, this process of ownership
being perfectly legitimate. Originally
1t was the property of the Red Bank,
n. j., lodge They were relieved Of
it's ownership by the Jersey City
Lodge, and after passing through a
number of hands it finally came into
the possession Of the Chester lodge.
On St Patricks Day, Charles II.
Blaine and Philo A. Hutchinson went
/ to Chester and returned with the key,
and there was great rejoicing. and all
went well until last Saturday, when
A. L. Spanglef. of Lebanon, Pa, Wis
tied the local lodge, and when he left
the key went with him. He called in
A. L. Sharpe, a plumber, to fix a pipe
and of course he left a ladder which
Mr.. Spangler used to locate the key
and escape through an open door.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
SOME SENSIBLE ADVICE
ON WOMANLY BEAUTY

(From Martyrs Drug JournaD
Healthy hair adds much to woman
ly beauty. 1t is such an easy matter
to have a glorious mass of lovely hair
that the dull "stringy" kind is mex
cusable. A canthrox shampoo (Which
can be mixed at home and costs very
little at any druggists) removes
every particle of dust, dandruff and
excess oil and, after rinsing. the hair
dries quickly. 1t makes the head feel
good and leaves the hair soft, fluffy
and easy to do up.
Keep the skin clear, velvety and
attractive and remove tan and freck-
les by daily applying a lotion easily
prepared at home by stirring two tea
spooonfuls Of glycerine into one-half
pint witch hazel Cor hot water) then
adding four ounces spurmax. which
costs little at any druggists. This
lotion which is used instead of face
powder seems part of the skin which
it tones to a beautiful, natural color
while overcoming the oily. shiny ap-
perance of the face, so often due to
perspiration.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
CHANGES AMONG POLICE.

Owing TO the placing of a mounted
police on duty in the summer, several
changes were made in the Police De-
partment districts yesterday. Patrol
man Michael Barr, who has been do
ing street duty on the Sixth district,
has been assigned to the mounted
squad and will hereafter do duty on
horseback. Patrolman Robinson is
taken from the Seventh district and
assigned to the mounted squad 10 do
duty as one of the motorcycle officers.
Patrolman Gamble goes from the Mar
ket street district TO the Sixth dis
trict in Patrolman Barrs place. Pa
trolman Zebley is transferred from
the Eleventh district to the Eighth
district; Patrolman Sherry is trans
ferred from the Market street district
10 tho Eleventh district
Evening journal., 1913-05-06

The wants are for the ambitious.
those who seek Advancement and are
skilled, energetic and capable.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
BURNED BABY
SMILES WHEN
NEAR DEATH
Father and Mother Tell Cor
Oner'S Jury Sad Story
of ChiId'S Death
LITTLE ONE HAD
PLAYED WITH MATCHES

Coroner John T, Spring held three
inquests last evening and the testi-
mony in one case. that of little Flor
ence May Brewer. aged years, who
was burned at her fathers home.
Charles r. Brewer. No. 1910 Davis
street, on Thursday, touched those
who were present Brewer. who is
employed at the Pullamn Company's
plant, told his story in a choking
voice ad the jurors sat in silence
as his tale was unfolded Brewer
related how he was told to go home
by his foreman, and as he rushed
down the street he saw smoke issu-
ing from his house. On cot inside
he found his baby daughter horribly
burned.
AS | gathered her up" Mr. Brewer
said. "she tried to smile in my faee,
but she could not, and | could not re-
main at the hospital and see her suf-
fer and I had to leave her there"
AS Brewer told his story, sorrowful
as it was, a small girl, a sister to
Florence, sat on his knee.
Mrs. Brewer, the mother, told how
she had left the house for a few min
utes. and while away, the child had
obtained matches from a box and
ignited her dress with one. In the
child's excitement she had fallen in
the rear yard, and there the mother
found her ablaze. Despite her efforts
to eXtinguish the blaze, Mrs. Brewer
told of her daughter being terribly
burned, and of her death later in the
Delaware Hospital. The jury found
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
BIRDS MAY BUILD
THEIR NESTS ANYWHERE

OF the many queer inquiries made
Of the Board Of Health officials, one
reported yesterday provided the odd
est. woman called the Office by
telephone and declared she wanted
the building inspector to stop birds
from building nests in the trellis work
on the south side of her house. The
woman said she lived in South Heald
street She was informed that the
building Inspector did not work under
the Health Board, and that he could
not stop the birds from taking up
their residence on the woman prop
/ erty.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06


Colonel William f. Cody, the nio-
neer pony express rider. trail msrter
United States army scout. Indian
fighter Civil War veteran and the or
iglnal and only Buffalo Bin is coming
20 Wilmington with the Buffalo Bin
Niid West and Pawnee Bill Far East
hrenic exhibitions on May rs.
Buffalo Bills appearance in the
arena viii be confined 10 his address
~ welcome or holding a reception. and
fnH Should prove an interesting mart
a. the program.
Colonel Cody has abandoned his old
fpffom Of appearing before his audi.
fnffe OF . pfancine sfeed. He nov
comes IN a carriage. from which hs
snakee bis speech OF thanks.
Ine show ab0unds In the word rem.
1eseniafions Of life on the frontier IN
tbc days when the llainsman's exis-
fence was most precarious one. The
ports q the cowboys. pictured in the
arena. Is one Of the features.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
HANDSOME HORN
FOR CITY FIREMEN

Having won a handsome silver horn
offered in a contest by the Volunteer
Firemen's Association, of Philadel-
phia, members of the Weccacoe Com
pany, of this city, received the horn
last evening. The presentation was
made by William Totten, who was
accompanied here by six members of
the Quaker City organization.
John f. Malloy received the horn
for, the local fremen and the visit
ors we're royalty entertained by the
local firemen at their hall until late
hour.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
CLERICAL BROTHERH0on

Members OF the Clerical Brother
hood viii meet this afterncJn at the
Episcopal rectory, Newark. as the
guests of the rector. the Rev. Hamil-
ton b. Phelps, who will entertain
them at luncheon. preceding the
business meeting. The essavist will
be the Rev. W. c. Patterson. of Trim
lty Church, who will talk on the sub
lect, The Use of Holy Scripture in
tne Public Services Of the Church. 3
a general discussion of the subject
participated in by the members. will
follow, after which there will be an
informal social-hoW.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
FRANCOIS NOT
OUT FOR COUNCIL
WITH SOCIALISTS

Arnold w Francois, who was nomi-
mated by the Socialist Convention on
Sunday as a candidate for member
of Council from the Sixth ward, says
he is not a candidate for the office.
A letter received at this Office fol-
lows:
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir see my name as candidate
for Council from the Sixth ward on
the Socialist ticket in tonight's paper.
Kindly give this letter publication. for
when the above subject was broached
to me l declined and do not care to
run for a political job on any ticket
at this time. With appreciation for
past favors,
Yours truly,
Arnold w. Fracois.
Wilmington. Del. May 5. 1918.
A. n Andrews, chairman of the plat
form committee of the Socialists Con-
vention, today said:
"The nomination of Arnold w.
Francois as a Socialist candidate for
City Council from the Sixth ward,
made at the Socialist Convention on
Sunday, was an error, and the sub
stitution of another candidate will be
made. Mr. Francois did not wish to
be a candidate, and the campaign
committee of the party has been in
structed to name another person"
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
sTUDENTs ARE RECOMMENDED

New bylaws and a constitution
~ere adopted az the meeting OF the
IL. A. NJ = Preachers Association
yesterday. The trustees Of the Union
Industrial Theological Training
School made a report and recommend
20 the following students for gradu-
zti0n with the degree Of S. T. D.. II
II Ryder William W. Prime. William
IT. Cornish. Charles i. Brown. Gradu-
tation exercises win take place in Turn
lHal on June s.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06

that the child died from burns acci-
dentally received.
In the case of Harry Meeks, who
was found dead in a second story
room in the bath house at Third and
Shipley streets. on Saturday night,
April 26, a verdict was returned that
the man died from consumption.
The third case disposed of by the
coroner last night was that of John
Cross, aged 72 years. He fell dead
of apoplexy in the stable at No. 22S
Orange street. on April %. and a
verdict was returned in accordance
with this fact.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06


NEW YORK, May 6.-The naval
training ship Newport, under COM
mand Of Captain b. H. Tillman, U. S.
n, is on its annual cruise Halifax
was scheduled for the first stop
Then 1t was planned to go to Ber-
muda. The ship is chartered yearly
by the New York board of education
TO enable young men to become sail
ors, Last year she went to England
and then took her amateur sailors to
Stockholm to see the Olympic games
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels be-
lieves in the policy of encouraging
young men to learn practical seaman
ship. and It is likely that other big
coast cities will be thus aided by the
government.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MTETING.

The closing meeting for the year of
the New Castle County Elementary
Graded Sunday School Union, will be
held this evening in the main hall of
West Presbyterian Sunday school.
Mrs. w. d. Haddock will open the
meeting with a devotional service. A
program of unusual interest has been
arranged by the teachers in charge,
the subject of it being. New Missions
Can Be Taught to Children"
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
TO CONSIDER RESIGNATION.

Directors Of the Chamber Of Com
merce will meet this afternoon, when
the resignation Of Secretary George
II. McGovern will be considered In
addition the report on the bee hive
building is expected to be made.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Curious Freak Of Nature.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Weber
brought to town the other day freak
that strained the credulity, yet in the
face Of facts its genuineness could
not he doubted. 1t was an ordinary
hens egg; but embossed OH the shell,
in thicker and darker shell material,
in letters of almost perfect formation.
were these words: "War in Mon.
tana." Among those who inspected
the egg were some who doubted it's
genuineness and endeavored to
scratch the words off with knives,
but naturally they failed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weber are willing to cake oath
that the freak is not a fake and that
1t was not possible for anyone to
have slipped dOctored egg in. the
basket where it was found. Those
who are acquainted with Mr.. and
Mrs. Weber know that their words
regarding the matter are not to be
questioned. -
Later, by accident, the egg was
broken and it's owners feel the loss
keenlv. They had hoped to send it to
the museum at Washington and have
it placed on exhibition. :.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

council proposes to make cut on
Main street Of about four feet ut the
top Of the hill and make \ gradual
slope to the q. N. depot.
The business men of Judith Gap
have taken up town boosting
scheme. They will get out some
special literature about Judith Gap
and its tributary territory. If you
Know of some good feature of the
section which may not come to the
attention of those compiling the list
don't be backward in making it
known, Wehave an excellent section
here and why should we not exert
every effort to let others know of it?
Robert kIyer and Albert Ullman re-
turned Sunday from Clifford, this
state. where they have been blowing
with Mr.. Ullman's pillow outfit. Rob
ert will remain here and look after
the crop for Mr.. Ullman as we'll as
his own. Mr.. Ullman shipped his
separator to Clifford and will assist
in the threshing in that section.
l.. ID. Overstreet arrived in the city
OH Tuesday from Aberdeen. Idaho.
He will spend some time OH his and
his wife's lOmesteads east of town.
He has received an offer for the pun
chase of the two places and may close
the deal before returning to Idaho.
They have bought forty acres close to
the town of Aberdeen and have
leased several more.
Many people have kept very busy
this week estimating the values Of
the good soaking rains we have had
of late. They are having hard time
to arrive at figures satisfactory to all.
The crop of winter wheat was assur-
ed before the rains. and the spring
grains would possibly have suffered
without more moisture before har-
vest. But what's the use? We are
going to have u most excellent crop
this fall, not only Of winter wheat but
of all grains.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

GAPLETS

VIM. G. Schultz was visitor in
town last Friday from Mill.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert l..
Foerschler on Tuesday, July 20, 1913,
u son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan and fam
lily visited at the Levi Jewell ranch
near Moore on Sunday.
p. j. Murphy has been under the
weather this week. He was suffer-
from slight attack of appendicitis
but has almost recovered.
Rev. j. Philip Anshhutz and Bish-
OPP Brewer, of the Episcopal church,
held services in the Congregational
church on Monday evening.
Mayor H. l.. Bills left on Sunday
for Spokane where he will visit with
his mother and sisters for week or
more. Before he returns he will visit
several other coast points.
The ball team from Tennessee
bench will play the Judith Gap ball
team here on Sunday. Both teams
have good aggregation Of ball play
ers and fast game is promised.
o. W. Miller. who sometime ago,
purchased the F. NJ. Widditield ranch
north west of town sold his stock and
machinery at public auction week
ago Saturday. Mr.. Miller has made
suitable arrangements with Noah
and William Palmer for the agricul-
tural needs of his ranch for the next
year.
Considerable excitement was Great.
ed on monday when one of the teams
belonging to E. W. Weber became
frightened at sight of an automobile
and uprooted q hitching post on
Third avenue. The wagon to which
they were hitched contained twelve
foot push binder and . mower was
attached to the rear. They circle
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Different Name. For Waves.

They have curiously different names
for waves about the coast of Great
Britain. The Peterhead folk call the
large breakers that fall with a crash
on the beach by the grim name OF
"Norrawa Norway carpenters" On
the low Lincolnshire coast. as on the
southwestern Atlantic fronting shore
Of these islands. the grandly long I'M
broken waves are known as rollers"
Among east Anglians heavy surf.
tumbling in with an offshore wind or
in a calm. is called by the expressive
name Of a ''slog." while well marked
swell, rolling in independently OF any
blowing, is called .'home." "There is
no wind" a Suffolk fisherman will say.
'but nasty home on the beach," Suf'
folk men also speak of the bark" OF
the surf, and sea covered with foam
IL spoken OF as feather white" The
foam itself is known as spoon drift. y
SO. In the vernacular. we have it 1.-The
sea was all feather white with spoon
drift"