davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
Wyoming.

The keystone OIL Company of Cas-
per has purchased 4O-acre site at
Casper. on which 1t will erect 1000
barrel refinery, which will cost in the
neighborhood of half a million dol
lars. I
E. r. Sartwell has started "gold
rush" to the country south of Lewis
ton by reporting the discovery there
Of a vein of free-milling quartz which
is expected to give $4,000 to the ton.
The find is>in a remote district south
of the Sweetwater river and 40 miles
from the railroad.
A wonderful strike of free gold Is
reported from 60 miles south Of Riv-
erton, beyond the Sweetwater river.
and scores Of prospectors have out
fitted and started for the locality. E.
R. Sartwell is the discoverer, and is
said to have located quartz which
gives colors indicating value of
$500 to the ton.
A strike of very rich gold ore is re-
ported from the Victoria mine, three
miles west Of Centennial. and miners
who have seen the property say ore
will run anywhere from $4,000 to
$4,000 ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
sess rhrle. Great orandehlId Wed.

Lead Hill, Ark.-It is seldom that 4
person has the Opportunity to attend
the wedding of their great-great-great-
grandchild, a child of the sixth gener-
alton In family, but such was the
case when Elmira Wagner, who lives
between this place and Protein, Mo-.
attended the wedding of Dosie Clark
son her Observation-Disclosures
ter. whom she married John Upshaw
At q big revival meeting at Bradley's
Ferry. she 10 112 years old. but gets
Ground quite lively.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
New Mexico.

The Pratt mill at Red River has
made a cleanup after q few days
run. The amount Of value in gold is
estimated from thirteen to fifteen
hundred dollars.
Twenty-Five tons of dynamite.
which cost approximately $1,000, were
discharged at Santa Rita, in the
Hearst cut east of the camp, and re-
moved 100000 cubic yards of dirt or
"capping" which overlay the ore. The
sight was a singularly beautiful one
and despite the fact that many sight
seers lined the surrounding hills,
there was no injuries of any kind, due
to the utmost precautions taken by
the officials of the company. The
blast was probably the largest ever
discharged at one time In New Mex
leo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
Where Rain l, . curIo.ltx.

For 1000 miles of coast. as more
Americans than are at present In
formed will doubtless discover as soon
as the Panama canal develops more
neishborliness between the north At
lantic and the south Pacific. one need
not cary an umbrella except to keep
on the sun.
In Peru, on the sea side Of the
Andes. they build out of mud what
seem to be magnificent palaces and
clapboard effects are popular also.
though wood is worth its weight In
gold. Stucco. paint brush and y
lively fancy serve for this STACEY deco
ration. but there il not even a pre-
tense of cultivating laws. though that
might be indulged. too. with the help
OF . pot Of green paint. Rain enough
would not fall In generation to wash
the green OF the front yard or the
patio.
That stretch of coast is one of the
most remarkable of all natures DEM
onstrations of waterless desolation. 1t
il an elongated Sahara. From Co
Quimbo. one-third of the length Of
Chile below the Peruvian border. 10
GuayaQuil.. in Ecuador. vegetation IL
unknown. An agreeable effect IL to
relieve the equatorial heat along the
coast and the slope Of the Andes Of
humidity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
Whom She Preferred.

A lady suspected her two sons of
carrying on a mild Irritation with one
of the servants. q bonny Scottish las
sic. In order to arrive at the truth of
the matter she pressed the bell. and
when the girl answered 1t spoke to
her.
Tell me. Jane" she said quietly.
which of my two sons do you prefer
James or Albert?"
"Weel. ma'am." replied the blush
ing Jane. they are both nice. though
1 think Of the two prefer James; but
for a real guild spree gle me the mas
ter."-London TtBits.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10


action differs in days of peace from
1ts action in days OF war.
May we break camp now and be at
ease! Are the forces that light for the
Nation dispersed. disbanded. gone to
their homes forgetful of the common
cause? Are our forces disorganized.
without constituted leaders and the
might of men consciously united be-
cause We contend, not with armies. but
with principalities and powers and
wickedness In high places. Are we
content to lie still7 Does our union
mean sympathy. our peace content
ment, our vigor right action, our ma
turity self-comprehension and q clear
confidence In choosing what we shall
do? War fitted US for action, and ac-
tion never ceases.
Our Laws the ordsrn Of the Day.
have been chosen tho leader of
the Nation. cannot justify the choice
by any qualities of my own. but 30 1t
has come about. and here stand.
Whom do I command? The ghostly
hosts who fought upon these battle
fields long ago and are gone? These
gallant gentlemen stricken in years
whose fighting days are over. their
glory won7 What aro the orders for
them, who rallies them? I-have in my
mind another host, whom these set
free of civil strife in order that they
might work out In days OF peace and
settled order the life OF q great ma
tion. That host Is the people them
selves. the great and the small. with
rs,t rlaao or di6arapco NJ ktud or
race or origin; and undivided in inter-
est, II we have but the vision to guide
and direct them and order their lives
Alright In what we do. Our constitu-
tions are their articles OF enlistment.
The orders OF the day are the laws
upon our statute books. What we
strive for is their freedom. their right
to lift themselves from day to day and
behold the things they have hoped
for, and so make way for still better
days for those whom they love who
are to come after them. The recruits
are the little children crowding In.
The Quartermasters stores are in tho
mines and forests and fields, In the
shops and factories Every day some
thing must be done to push the cam
paign forward; and 1t must be done
by plan and with an eye to some great
destiny.
How shall we hold such thoughts in
our hearts and not be moved?
would not have you I'VE even today
wholly In the past, but would wish to
stand with you in the light that
streams upon US now out of that
great day gone by Here II the ma
tion God has builded by our hands.
What shall we do with lit Who stands
ready to act again and always In the
spirit of this day Of reunion and hope
and patriotic fervor? The day Of our
country's life has but broadened into
morning. Do not put uniforms by.
Put the harness of the present on.
Lift your eyes to the great tracts Of
life yet to be conquered in the inter
est Of righteous peace. OF that pros
perity which lies in = peoples hearts
and outlasts all wars and errors OF
men. Come. let US be comrades and
soldiers yet to serve our fellow men
in quiet counsel, where the blare Of
trumpets is neither heard nor needed
and where the things are done which
make blessed the nations Of the world
in peace and righteousness and love.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
Says "Mrs. Eddy VIII Return to
Earth"

New York.-"Within the life Of the
present generation Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy will manifest herself on earth,
typifying the Motherhood of God Just
as Jesus Christ did. after His cruci-
fixion, to typify the Fatherhood OF
God. Then will come the so-called
millennium. Sex will be destroyed
and We will understand the science OF
being, which knows no morality" Such
was one of the many startling state
ments made recently by Mrs. Augusta
E. Statson, who was accommodated
from the Mother Church Of Christ, Sci
enlist, in Boston. in 1909.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
Had Her Plan. Laid Out.

One day, shortly after George M.
Cohan began q recent engagement In
Chicago. and before. the attaches OF
the theater that bears his name there
had become used to seeing him at
close range, the famous author-actor
encountered an old colored woman
industriously scrubbing the marble
floor of the foyer, chanting the while
. doleful dirgeHks air.
"Auntie." commented the comedian.
that's . mournful tune you're sing
ing"
"Yas. SIR" she answered. II
knows it's mo'nful. but by singin' dat
chune an mindin' ma own business l
spects to git to heaben.''
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
Arizona.

The Mohave County Miner reports
that extensive ore bodies are being
opened in the Boundary Gone mine,
near Oatman.
The long litigated Silverbell law
suit was decided by Judge Sutter in
the Superior Court of Cochise coun-
ty.. Louis, zeckendorf VS.. Albert
steinfeld was the name Of the case
on the docket. Judgment was entered
for Zeckendorf and It carries ali
award of approximately 100000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
carIrst strataosn.

An amusing story of stratagem
employed by Don Jaime to outwtt the
french authorities. and address 1000
CArlist pilgrims travelling to Lourdes
IL published by the Catalonian news
papers.
Don Jaime, who had been informed
that he would not be allowed to pro-
csed from Pau to Lourdes. intimated
to his followers that he would stand
by tie side Of the railway line two
kilometers from Lourdes station.
When their special train reached the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Cripple creek H.s eia Month.
IN q r I z F

Cripple Creek.-June is the record
month of the year in the Cripple
Creek district. both in the number OF
tons treated and the gross value OF
the output. During the month $3.50
tons of ore were treated. The aver
age value was $14.93 per ton and the
gross value 1928. .731.75. A greater
output is expected this month. as sew
eral new mills will begin work. The
table for the month follows:
Tons Average Gross
MILLS Treated. Value. Value.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
1870 s14.sss1.2ss.7s1.75
Colorado.

A bonanza mineral find was made
a few days ago at the Alec mine at
Freeland, a streak OF ore having been
encountered that shows values OF 3
ounces gold and 80 ounces silver .
ton.
George Eastman, representing an
Eastern syndicate. has leased 10000
acres on the north side Of the Platte
river at Brush and will start pros
pecting for oil within the next thirty
days.
A genuine mineral discovery for
which Empire was famous during the
early history of development. has
just been made on the Pioneer mine
situated on Covode mountain and op-
Grated by 8. L. Work Of Idaho Springs.
Miss Mae sheedy, a nice OF Dennis
Sheedy. the Denver banker, and
George Gray. signed oil leases with
Denver parties for $50 acres of land
near Brush. Several parties repre-
senting several oil syndicates have
been trying to get these leases.
Galvia and Matisa, leasing on the
800 foot level of the Old Town mine
at Idaho Springs. are reaping har-
vest. Heavy shipments Of smelling
ore are being made and the returns
ON the last 26 tons that was market.
ed brought settlement Of $1,434.
Thirty thousand dollars worth of
placer gold. melted into bricks. was
shipped from Breckenridge to the
Denver mint. The shipment was the
result Of two cleanups OF dredges in
the last ten days. and a small sever
ty-five ounce brick from a small by.
draulic placer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
Insurance. Companies Quit Missouri.

Jefferson City. Mo.-one hundred
and fifty fire insurance companies,
cited by the state insurance commits
sion to show why they refused to
write insurance in this state, have
filed returns stating that, under exis-
ting conditions. they do not intend to
resume the writing of fire insurance
in Missouri
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10
Not Going to Waste 1t.

Young Man Whispering to jew
eler)-That engagement ring bought
of you yesterday
Jeweler-What's the matter with 1t?
Didn't it fit?
Young Man (cautiously)-Sh! 1t
didn't have a chance. Gimme studs
for 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

appointed spot the Carlist pilgrims
pulled the alarm signsl and the train
stopped.
watch over the engine driver to see
that he did not proceed Don Jaime
made 4 long speech. at the close OF
which the train was allowed to pro
ceed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

A camel with an average load will
travel as miles 4 day. and when unen-
numbered it viii 60 % miles = FAY
sometimes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

Its Proper Place.
Pop, where will find an account
of swearing?"
"It ought to be in profane history"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Croes Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

II a man is handsome he exagger
ates to himself
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

II you want to really know a man
you must size him up when he thinks
no one is watching him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-07-10

When you meet a man of few words
it's a safe bet he is married.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12
THE UNITED CHARITIES GETS "NAWSTY' LIKE
THE LITTLE BOY WHO HAS BEEN SPANKED

The United Charities is like an In
corrigible boy chat has been spanked
and threatens new outrages to get
even"
Because Alonas Nasif became so
desperate over their treatment of him
that he brought the story to The Day
Book, and the publicity given it was
a mild chastisement to the charity
trust, they have determined that they
will be just twice as mean in the
future"
An automobile stopped yesterday
before the Nasif home. A man and
woman in sufficiently gala attire to
arouse the admiration of Nasif alight-
ed, entered his home, refused to give
their names, but volubly expressed
sympathy.
1.-THE lady was very much excited"
Nasif said. 81 cannot understand the
methods of the United Charities" she
cried. "They must be made to do
something for you"
She handed him a card on which
was written, 1855 N. Lasalle street,
and told him to go there, then the
pair entered the auto and vanished.
Nasif, having trotted around all
morning looking for work, was rather
tired, but he YEARLY wendell his way
down to the address on the card, and
found the place to be the department
of homeless men Of the United Chart
ties.
He was permitted to sit there cool
ing his heels for two hours before he
got a hearing, and then was told to
go to the headquarters, 166 N. Mich
igan avenue.
At the headquarters" a consulta-
ton was held, and, after much whis-
pering, Nasif received the following
information:
Mrs. tMcCue should have done
better. She should never have let it
90 this way. But we can do nothing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12

" h41A4 cAeocAAAg DOL bACJ AAOAObOG
that he must see the lady or return
the card.
However, he lost his courage again
when he left the Office and so called
Mrs. McCue's Office on telephone.
81 want to know what you will do
for Nasif?" he asked.
'Tel Nasif," the lady at the other
end Of the phone answered, that we
will send his wife and children to the
Home of the Friendless. He can look
for work himself, and if he can't find
it in Chicago he can leave town.
When he has made enough money to
support his family he can come back
again."
. Deeply grateful for the permission
to return to his family when he had
money enough to support them"
Nasif got courage enough to go to the
West Side Office in person.
81 don't ask you for charity" he
attempted to explain. 81 don't want
to send my wife and children to a
home, and drift from town to town
myself 1 want you to pay my bill
of $40-the money you owe for the
room and board of Mrs. Chouey and
her children. Pay me that and leave
me alone"
Mrs. McCue had been too busy to
see Nasif, so he made his plea to her
assistant
eve won't pay you that BILL Nasif
says the lady replied. Either you
do as we tell you, or get out"
But l must have the money"
Nasif insisted. 1--WE have nothing to
cal"
you have been telling stories to
the papers," the lady said. Don't
think that will help you. We don't
give a rap about what the papers say.
We won't do a thing for you"
Tocomplete the farce Of charity"
a nurse from the Hull House called
m 600 Nasif'S family shortly after ha
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
IRON SPRINGS

IRON SPRINGS, Aug S-Mrs II. F. Heighton and daughter, Dorothy, came into camp Tuesday morning They will occupy the w. K. James cottage for the rest of the season.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. ToIesOn re- turned Tuesday morning. Mir. TOlle- son will spend about a week in camp with his family.
 Mrs H. B. Wilkinson went to Phoe- nix Monday evening She will return to camp in Q few days.
 Mrs. J C. Reed, Miss Ruth Coggins, Miss Naomi Reed, Miss Doris Peck ings and Miss Mae Coggins spent Monday afternoon in Prescott.
 Miss Dallas Lyan and Ralph and Milton Coggins came up Tuesday morning MT. and Mrs. L. ". Cog gins are expected Sunday morning.
 MT. Walker Burtis also arrived Tuesday morning.
 A most enjoyable event of the week was the tennis tournament on We'd nesday morning. In spite of the cloudy weather about thirty people came out to be witnesses. The fol- lowing is the score.
 Mrs. Roy Parson and Harold Gold berg, 2 Mrs. Frank Hilderbran and D M. Peatross, 6.
 Mrs. Ancil Martin and Chester Goldberg. 5; Mrs. Joseph Melczer and Edward Marshall, f.
 Miss Ellen Conway and Dick lief lin, [: Miss Lucy Tolleson and Prof Michaels. ,.
 Mrs. w B. Cough and Walter Mar tin, 4: Miss Selma Goldberg and Kenneth Comstock, 6.
 Semi Finals
 NIrr I'ra,,ly HjIdarbr9D and D M Peatross, ?; Mrs Ancil Martin and Chester Goldberg, 6
 Miss Ellen Conway and Dick lief lin. 1; Miss Selma Goldberg and Ken neth Comstocll. 6
 Harold Stabler and Kenneth Com stock walked over from Prescott Tuesday morning. They remained in camp for the Tuesday night dance and the tennis tournam ament Wcdnes- day morning. They returned to Pres colt on the noon train Wednesday.
 Wilson Gets finger motored over from his parents fruit ranch, four miles north of Prescott, Wednesday morn ing for Miss May Coggins, Miss Naomi Reed, Miss Doris Feelings, Miss EIma Toneson and Miss Ruth Coggins. Misses Alma and May Get singer are entertaining d house party this week From here the girls went to Granite DelIs where they met the rest of the house party and had most delightful picnic. Thursday the entire party will go Oue to the bar racks Plans have been made for every minute during the house party
 C. B. Laird arrived Wednesday morning to be the guest of the Alkires for a few days.
 Tuesday afternoon occurred one of the hardest storms of this season. For almost a half hour the hail came down in sheets and it was only
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

CTS at her home on South Sixth ave nue. About fifty members and their friends were there to make the night hideous with merriment At eleven o'clock refreshments were served to those who were able to eat After which all departed to their homes. All reported a splendid time.
 These resolutions have been adopted by the lodge:
 To the officers and members of Maricopa lodge No. 43, the FraternaI Brotherhoo1. we your committee ap- pointed to draft resolutions of con dolence to our Brother and Sister ArendelI in the loss of their beloved little granddaughter, Mildred Mccoy. We beg to report as follows:
 " hereas. it has pleased the supreme ruler of the universe to take from our brother and sister their lear grand daughter and while We Sympathiza with them ir their loss and sorrow. still We bow to his will Wto doeth all things well.
 And be it resolved that Maricopa lodge No. 43 extend to Brother and Sister Arendell our heartfelt sym pathy for them in this their hour of bereavement and loss,
 And be it further resolved that these resolutions be spread upon the min utes of our lodge, a copy sent to our bereaved brother and sister and that a copy be sent to the paper for pUbH- cation.
 H. c. ROBERTSON,
 JEANNETTE BAILEY,
 CARL J. WAY,
 Committee
 The Rebekahs
 The Arizona Rebekah lodge met in egular session Thursday evening at
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

short time till the gulches were run ming very swiftly. Since the rain it has been very cool. The regular Wednesday afternoon bridge" party at the pavilion was well attended. The hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs. T.. T. Ceilings and Mrs. George Christy. Mrs D. II Burtis made high score and Mrs. H. B Walker low score. Those present were Mrs Ed O'MalIey, Mrs Frank Hilderbran Mrs. c. l.. Plath. Mrs. Harry Ken nedy, Mrs. J. c. Van Leven. Mrs George Fowler Gardiner, Mrs David Goldberg, Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs AncH Martin. Walter Talbot Mrs W. S HefIin, Mrs. T.. J. Bennett Mr. and Mrs A C. IIuIett, Mrs $ Webb Griffin, Mrs Roy Parsons, Mrs. II. F. Leighton, Mrs. H. E. Walker Mrs. John Dennett, Mrs. T. w. Penn bcrton. Miss Elsie Munger.
 E. w. Gctsingcr passed through Tuesday morning on the way to his fruit ranch on the outskirts of Pres colt
 Miss Matte Doster went to Prescott Thursday afternoon and returned to camp Friday afternoon. While in Prescott she was the guest of the MCkInleNS of Mckinley mine.
 ]. B McAIilIan came up Wednes- day morning to be with his family for a few days.
 F. T. Ceilings and son. Paul, left Tuesday night for the east where they will spend the next month.
 Miss Selma Goldberg and Mrs. Joseph Melozer are planning a bridge" party for Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Cioldbergs guest. Mrs. Charles McArthur
 The vaudeville, under the direction of Mrs. D NJ. Lamson, Mrs. Anci Martin, Miss Lucy Tolleson, for Fri day evening is being greatly antici- pated by those in camp. The girls and boys of the younger set have been hard at work for the past two weeks and there is no doubt about the whole performance being a sue cess.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
LODGE LORE
FraternaI Brotherhood

The application for membership of Miss LiIlie Elaine and J. Franklin Meitzlcr were voted upon and found favora ble.
 Miss Lulu L. Davis was initiated and received the hand of good fellow ship from all members prescn..
 C. C. Kinney, treasurer of the lodge. has just returned from a thirty days vacation spent on the coast and re- ports a very pleasant time, hut says he is glad tc be among his Phoenix friends again.
 After the closing of tFe business session the doors were open to the invited friends Of the members and the dancing that followed was enjoyed by all
 On Thursday night mask and hard time party vas given by Mrs Saund-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
AT THE GOLDEN
 GAZE

Midsummer always finds many residents of Phoenix at the Bay cities. This summer has not brought an exception. An account is furnished of pleasant luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Christy at her Oakland home to several of her fellow resi- dents who are spending the summer at Oakland or San Francisco The guests were Mrs. Helen Bury and daughter, Mrs. I. D. Reedy Mrs. W. l.. Pinney and daughter, Mary Louise. Mrs. James II McClintock, Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs. Waldo Park hurst. Mrs. Christy is installed for the summer in q pleasant bungalow on Lake Shore avenue, Oakland. The decorations for the luncheon were forget me -nots and Cecil Bruner roses. Mrs. Pinney and daughter are now at Lake Tahoe and Mrs Me Clintocll left Oakland for Boston, where she will spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Parkhurst will return to Phoeni:l this fall and spend the winter at the Hotel Adams. Miss Kate Christy of this city will be guest of Mrs. Christy later this month