davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31
Grand Gulch Mine
 in More Rich Ore.

Down in the Grand Gulch mine near the Colorado, below St. Thomas, the company is trying out large 37horse power traction engine with hauling capacity of six tons. A second interes. ting feature of the company's recent operations was the discovery of another body of the rich malachite ore, a character of ore which has materially aided in giving the Grand Gulch fame as shipper of unusually high grade copper, the first class aver aging 30 to 36 per cent in carloads. This new fin1 was made about seventy feet below the surface. It promises we'll for the future. Yesterday w. P. Jennings, the general manager of the company, came up from M)have, bringing lot of beautiful samples from the new strike.
 In April the Grand Gulch company marketed in Salt Lake valley 250 tons of its second class ore. This averages around b per cent copper.
 The big traction outfit has mll, q dozen or more round trips from the mlne to St. Thomas, the terminus of tho new branch which the Salt Lake Route built from Moapa. The haul from the mine to railroad is now forty five miles, or ninety miles round trip The traction makes that round trip Tn twenty hours. The horse teams usual ly took five and half days. The six. horse outfits pulled i've to six tons to a load. The steepest grade is 20 per cent, which the traction seems to take successfully. The heavIest load the traction has tackled so far Is five tons in these experimental trips. The en- zine averages around four and half miles an hour. The horses moves slower and require rests at intervals
 Another test somewhat similar to this is right now being conducted at the Copper Queen mine near Wells, Nev. This is the property the Ely Consolidated recently took over. Re- ports so far are that the traction is doing its work in satisfactory man.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31
ner. This twenty-five mile haul has one or two very steep pitches to be negotiated. Herald Republican.
Adverse is Ruling to Farmers.

A Washington dispatch says: More than ten thousand farmers on the re- clamation projects of the west are af- fected by the supreme courts decision that they must pay the government the cost of maintaining and operating the proJects pending their completion.
 This decision was rendered in suit by D. P. Baker and other farmers on the Sunny Side unit of the Yakima, Washington, project to have the re- clamation service enJolned from cut ting off their water supply to enforce the collection of charges and mainten- ance in 1902. Half million dollars more are about due. The decision was unanimous.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31
An Immense Showing of Ore.

The Mono Wood group of mines in Cedar district is reported to be one of the big things of that section soon to be worked on a large scale. The claims are now owned by J. B. Taylor, who has been putting them in shape to extensive output. Three shafts have been sunk on what was formerly known as the Echo mine, one being l40 feet deep, the other two 80 and S5 feet. From the bottom of the deeper shaft a crosscut was run across 26 feet of ore that assays gave a value of 40$ per ton in gold, silver and copper. A sample of the dump gave an average of 59.77 ounces silver, l5.40 per cent copper and 1 3S per cent lead. For a large sized dump this is quite phenom. inal. This sample was sent to the Needles shelter and comprised 1900 pounds of the ore. A dyke more than 100 feet in width runs along with the vein and which is believed to have caused the heavy mlneralization of the vein. Considerable of the higher grade ore from the mine was milled, yielding big results. There has been no drifting on the vein and the entire ground is practically virgin. With further development of the veins in this group on the scale that the size and values warrant no property in output. The mines are Tn one of the best sections of Cedar Valley district, easily reached and making further de. velopment economically possible. The writer is familiar with that part of the Wallapai mountain region and be- lieves it has greater possibilities than any other section of the state. Great veins traverse the country from north to south and from northwest to south east and are either cut by dykes or paralleled by them. It is on account of these dikes that many of the great veins of that region carry exceptional values in the precious or base metals. Good roads make it possible to reach them with small expense for exten- sions of the highways.
 Take vein having the showing of the Mono Wood and it would be con- sidered bonanza in any section of the  world Capital is necessary to bring it to the front and it is to be hoped that the owner will succeed in inter- estng people financially able to carry on development on a large scale for the next year or two.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31
Health a Factor m Success.

The largest factor contributing to d mans success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that man is seldom sick when his bowels are regu- lar-he is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamber lain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31

A man living at Auburn, New York had severe attack of kidney and bladder trouble. Being working man, not wanting to lose time, nor run up a heavy doctors bill. he cured him. self completely by using Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he says: ''It is a pleasure to report that the cure was permanent" He has had no return whatever of the pain, backache and burning. His name is J. A. Farmer, and he says: "Of course I recommend Foley Kidney Pills as a very effective cure for kidney and bladder trouble H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31

Work has been commenced on the Kay copper mine, at Mineral Park, and report has it that great showing of copper is being opened at the water line. The mine is situated in the big wash to the east of the town and cOv- CTS quite an area. It is the general belief that it will be found to cover ,he great part of the vein and that the copper will increase with depth. The mine has just been taken over under bond and payment is soon to be made.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31

J. C. Wilson, deputy State Mine h. spector. arrived in Kingman Thurs. day evening last from the old Vulture mine, where he made an inspection of that property. He reports the en- ployment of POO men at the property and that the management had put the mine in excellent shape. The Vulture was one of the big gold producers of the country more than thirty years ago, but faulting of the vein and in ability to pick it up again caused sus- operated in small way ever since. The consulting engineer and superin. tendent, working together, solved the fault problem and now have a chance to follow the vein to great depth and in as good ore as that found in the vein above. Mr. Wilson relates that while he was at Vulture a miner hunting for work found vein of gold bearing ore about one mile from the camp, and
 
 over the find. The locality in which the strike was made is in the low hills about one and one- half miles from the camp, and at point where dry wash ing was carried on years ago. Many pieces of the float rock were found years ago, but the vein appeared to be covered up. The rock is fairly aglis- ten with gold and may prove another Nulture.
 B. K. Morse, the well known min ing engineer, departed to New York ursday evening, whence he will go to Cuba to take charge as consulting engineer of large copper property He took east with him mining proper ty on which he made examinations during the past several months.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-31
Big Bar of Bullion.

Wednesday last George B. Ayers, messenger for the Gold Roads Mines com pany, brought in from that prop erty bar of bullion that weighed slightly below 30,000S, the cleanup of ten days run in the mill. While this is not what the company expect as an average cleanup it is a pretty good sized chunk of the yellow metal. The recent rich strikes along the llne of exploitation is sure to make a larger output of bullion at the mill within a short time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Keeping Young
. . .

The very best thing in all the world
for reducing is to roll II you have
friends who tell you thai It will do no
earthly good, believe me when tell you
that have reduced from 5 to 10 pounds
a week by rolling. OF course 1t is very
strenuous work aud very unpleasant.
but many people will sacrifice anything
for beauty. Dieting, too, will help won
derfully, and If you are addicted TO
afternoon tea drinking you need not
sacrifice that, either, for if you wait an
hour before eating anything, it will have
no effect on the regular diet. However,
really and truly don't believe that it
Is necessary to do all this to get thin.
II you lead a regular life after you have
lost as much as you desire. and take
plenty of exercise, YOU will never be
bothered with superfluous fat, but will
be just as nature intended you to be
Rolling and dieting are only for those
who have abused nature TO the extent
Of becoming unnecessarily and unbe-
comingly fat.
And so l am perfectly happy and
contented, because why? Oh, because
have youth, and because I think l
have found a way 10 keep youth al
ways with me. If l could have my way
I'd like TO live forever on a farm out
in California where the days are all
sunshine, and on my farm I'd have a
dozen kiddies or so, that l would beg,
borrow or steal from my friends, or lust
pick up anywhere. and we'd romp in
the sunshine all day long, and I'd grow
younger and younger every day.
But Pm afraid my wish will not
come true al present. and until It does
I'm going to work out my ideas wher-
ever 1 am. ] am going to keep nv
childhood until 1 am an old grand
mother, and then all my grandchildren
will wonder and wonder why I never
grow old"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

TTOW would you feel II you were so
really beautiful that you never
had TO think OF besutifers Of
any kind? How would you feel II you
had a skin so soft and flower textured
that beauty specialists marveled at IT.?
How would you like to be Just plump
enough to have dlmpled shoulders and
tapering arms and yet slim enough to
dance like a fairy?
II you would be all OF these things
you must study life under the motto
adopted by Miss Frances Clare, one of
Marcus Loews stars, who has all OF
these attractions and more still.
Miss Glare is the reincarnstion Of
"Toyland." She blows upon the stage
with the dear, irresponsible giggle OF
childhood. She wears big butterfly bows
in her hair and French dresses with
wide sashes and socks. And she tells
us TO be children again II we would
have youth with US forever and forever.
81 love Riddles" she said. shaking her
blond curls vigorously. 81 love to study
their dear, illogical ways Why, it is
the only way IN the world TO keep
young and look young. If we believe
all that has been written on the sub
ject OF influence by environment. could
there be a better way for us to cultivate
youth than to have II ever present be-
fore us. to be young ourselves and TO
smile and frolic and dance in the way
we did when we were youngsters long
ago? I sometimes find it hard to real
ize that ! am not really little girl, for
live in such dear shadow world OF
my own and I dream childhood dreams
and live childhood hours so much Of my
time that I really do feel exactly like
little girl.
The only worry that I ever have Is
that l may grow too plump for my
French dresses and socks And then
start TO consider very gravely, and
can really be very strict with myself
when I want to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

discover the whereabouts of the Royal
star Hotel"
At last Philip reconected the warder's
added direction" opposite"
He dismissed the cab and walked to
the prison entrance. Directly In front
he saw a small restaurant called the
star" Its titular embellishments were
due to the warder's gift of humor.
lie entered. \ woman was knitting
at a cash desk.
Until yesterday" he said. you sent
food regularly To boy named Arson,
who was confined in the prison"
Yes" interrupted the lady, 81 on'y
heard this mornin' that he was let out. q"
Would YOU mind telling me who
paid the bin? | suppose it was PAID"
"Weu. as matter OF fact. it was
overpaid," was The reply you see.
the pore lad was remauded for week,
an Mr. Judd, a man % lives in the
harrington road, KEN ere an arranged
for is weeks board. Have We heard
wot happened to inn
Philips heart was in his mouth hut
he managed to answer that the boy was
AT FlEt'' lueIe was no charge against
him, Then he escaped into the street.
The one man he had forgotten was his
greengrocer friend, who had indeed act
ed the part of the Good Samaritan
There was some excuse for this, but
the boys ahourding good nature would
admit of none. lie FASTENED to Earring
ton road with the utmost speed and
found his fat friend putting up the
shutters of his shop
The restaurant next door was open
| Philip approached quietly.
Good evening. MIR. Judd he said.
holding out his hand
Good eveufn' sir said the green
grocer. his ewes revealing NOR tho re-
hottest idea Of the identity NJ tno snarr
Young gentleman who addressed hin,
So Familiarity.
"Don't ynu know mo Mr. rrlao"
'Weu. sir. 1 can't exactly hiring 10
min"
II suppose the good fare Won providsJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

wonder the greengrOcer lost his breath
and his power of speech.
But Philip was smiling at him and
talking
You we're the one man out Of many
Mr.. Judd, who believed in me, and even
stuck UP for me when you saw me led
through the street by a policeman to
be imprisoned on a false charge. l did
not know until an hour ago that l was
indebted to you for an abundance of
excellent food while I was remanded in
prison. l viii not offer 10 refund you
the money you spent My gratitude
will take another form, which you will
learn in a few days But | do want
to pay you the ninepence l borrowed.
Would you mind asking the proprietor
Of the restaurant to step in here for
moment? Don't say / am present
wish to avoid a crowd, You know"
Judd had time to collect his scattered
ideas during this long speech.
BLOW the uinepence," he cried
"Wot's nincparce for the treat I've
'ad? People / never set eyes on in my
life afore KEN ere an bought cabbfges.
or taters or mebbe few piums. an
then they'd stawt: Mr.. Judd. wasn't
IL YOU as stood a dinner to the Boy
King Of Diamonds That's wot they
christened yer. sir. or its: Mt Judd
cahu't yer tell us we're that young
Morland lives? Surely Yer know sum
mat abaht i'm or yer wouldn't hov paid
is bill OH. it as bin bcano. Hasn't
it, Eliza"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
DIDN' 7 KNOW
WHAT TO Do
Pitiful State in Which Mrs
May Found Herself, and
How She Escaped.

OPP, Alan letter from this town
Mrs. Carrie May writes as follows:
About two months after l married l
began TO have very bad weak spells
and terrible headaches. l felt miser-
able all the time, and soon got to where
! could hardly stay up. After the
third month l got down completely.
Il was young. had never been sicl,
before, and I just didn't know what 10
do. I thought l would die
Ny husband at last got me a bot
tie of Cardui, the womans tonic. and
It helped me so he got another bottle
When had taken the second bottle
was Well
Il wish that every woman suffering
from womanly trouble would give
CarGui a trial 1t is the best medi-
cine on earth for womanly weakness Sc
Are you weak. tired, worn OUT Do
you suffer from any Of the pains pc
culiar 10 weak women? II SO. take
Cardui
As a remedy for women's ills, car
dui has been most successful il is
purely vegetable, composed OF in
gradients which have been found to
build up the vitality and strengthen
~ wc-nanly constitution. as well as
prevent or relieve those terrible
aEins fzOrn which weak women suf-
FER
Cardui is worth trying. Judging
from the experience Of a million other
women who have been benefited by
this remedy, IL should surely do you
good
H. B-Write 20: Chattanooga Med
cine Co Ladies' Advisory Dept. chat
tauooEa, Tenn, for Special Instructions
IN your case and Gf-paEc book Home
treatment for Women. sent IN plain
wrapper r. AdytJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

ey, which he handed to his delighted
hacker
There was bet, too" he said
IRA Their" roared Judd Two bob,
witch I've pide Out wi four bob, Tom
kins. Lord lumme, I'll stand treat at
the George for this"
There's something funny in the
case" growled Tomkins. as he unwill-
ingly produced a couple of forms.
Il was sure you would see the joke
at once" said Philip Goodbye, Mr..
Judd. Goodbye. ma am. You will hear
from me without fail within fort
night"
He was gone before they realized his
intention. They saw him slip rapidly
up the steps leading into Holborn, and
London had swallowed him forever so
far as they We're concerned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Keep Ducks.

some time ago an Irishman IRE
Sented himself before a Liverpool
magistrate to seek advice.
Sorr'' he said II kaaps hens in me
cellar but tn wather-p pipes is burst
an me hens is all drownded."
Sorry I can't do anything for you"
said the magnitrate; you had bet
ter apply to the water company"
A few days later Pat again ap-
peared.
We'll, what now? What did the
water company tell you?" querled
the magistrate.
They told me, Yer Honor" was
the reply. Ito kapo ducks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
What She Needed

~ a shop they employed a small boy
10 ran errands. The other day. while
he was waiting in the shop. a lady
came in and asked the assistant for a
yard OF silk
When 1t was placed before her she ex-
claimed:
muslin.
On hearing this The boy rushed out
OF the shop, and, seeing a policeman
across the way, ran up to him, shout.
ing:
"Come over here There's a woman
in our shop gore mad. She wants muZ-
zling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

Extract is the greatest medicine n
the world. II space would permit {,
The Health Teacher could give you q
hundred persons names and address
es who have been cured OF rhsum2-
and bladder trouble, indigestion and
constipation. who have used almos,
every remedy on the market. win
out even getting the slightest reaeI,
and Quaker Extract and oil Of Ba-n
have made them well
Don't miss trying al least one DOL
tie II YOU viii be convinced thar
Quaker Extract is the greatest cure
on earth to-day Call at CourseF Z
Munn's Drug Store, % Marie'.a
street
We prepay All express charges o.
all orders OF SO 90 OF over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

day thereafter expelled a monster So
foot tapeworm complete, and is now
well and healthy.
Mr. p. F. Foster. 81 years Of age.
who resides at So Hardin street. has
suffered for years with catarrh OF
the head and stomach. For weeks al
a time he was unable to walk. His
ears roared and buzzed: he could not
lie on his left side: had to get uu
from three to five times at night on
account OF his kidneys. Everything he
ate caused him distress Had given
up all hopes Of ever seeing a well day
again. but after using three bottles OF
Quaker Extract. he feels like new
man. and says he can never tell
enough TO express his thankfulness of
what Quaker has done Tor him And
there are hundreds OF others who are
willing to tell the world that Quaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS?

ster 42-foot tapeworn, head and all
complete. after taking Quaker En-
tract for five days, and is now a
bright. healthy child. She resides at
No. Richards street. corner Of Tum-
lin The father is q well-known car
penter Of this city. Rev b. II. Phil
lips. who resides at East Point. has
been in d weak. rundown condition
stomach had. indigestion. short
ness Of breath. a times could hard
~ get his breath. After using one
bottle Of Quaker Extract he is feel
ing fine. Charlie Owens, twenty
Years OF age. who resides with his
parents al East Point. Ga. has been
a sufferer for the past five years with
stomach trouble. He has tried all
kinds OF treatments. but nothing did
any good He procured one bottle OF
Quaker Extract ami on the seventh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

For the benefit Of those who are
stin suffering. the Health Teacher
VIII show you a list of a few people
who have been willing TO let the
world know what good they have re-
ceived after the use Of the wonder
full and marvellous Quaker Extract
and oil OF Balm AMI the quick and
permanent cures IL Is daily pruIuc-
ing VIII you still wait and suffer
when You see others all around YOU
being benefited every day Are YOU
Sr.l blind II so, ask few Of these
Kind people. who VIII gladly tell YOU
what rEe Quaker Remedies nave done
Tor them
L.,rie Annie Donaldson. eight years
OLD, HAD been having fts and spasms
for TWO years. She expelled a mon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
.INkY HAIR

Don't fool yourself by using some
preparation which claims to straiEhten
your hair. kinky hair can not be made
straight. You have to have hair be-
fore you can straighten it. When YOU
use EXelento Quinine Pomade II feeds
the scalp and roots Of the hair and
makes hair grow very fast and you viii
soon nave nice, long hair which will ha
long, soft and silky 1t stops faui@g
hair and cleans dandruff at once
Price 25 cents by all druggists or BY
mail on receipt of stamps or coin.
EHelento Medicine Co, Atlanta, ca.
agents wanted everywhere. Write for
particulars to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Copyright. 1904. by Edward j. Clode
TODAY S INSTALLMENT.

This reminded Philip that there was
still good deal Of shopping to be
done. lie was about to leave the room
for the purpose, when the valet said
Another portmanteau has arrived for
monsieur Win you be pleased to un-
lock it,"
no" said Philip, lit must rema'a
untouched"
lie smiled at the thought Of the sen
sation his tattered rags and worn boots
would make in that place. Yet. just a
week ago, he passed through the street
outside. bound in the pitless rain for
Johnsons News, and bent on suicide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
More Shopping.

He walked into Regent street and
ting some books \ double silver
mounted photograph stand caught his
eye. II would hold the two best pic
lures he possessed OF his father and
mother. so he bought H. lie also ac-
quired a dispatch box. in which he
could store his valuables. both jewelry
and documents. for he had quite a num-
Der Of receipts, letters and other things
to safeguard now, and he did not wish
servants prying eyes to examine every
Thing belonging TO him
When alone in his room he secured
the album and locked that special port
manteau again, after slowing therein
the letters found beneath Mrs Anson's
pillow. soon his mothers dear face
smiled at him from beautiful border
Of tiligree silver. The sight was pleas
ant TO him, soothing 10 his fun mind.
In her eyes was message of faith, of
trust, of absolute confidence in the fu-
ture
II was strange that he thought SO
little of his father at this time. but the
truth was that his childhood was passed
SO much in his mothers company. and
they were So inseparabie during the last
two years, that memories of his father
were shadowy.
Yet the physiognomist would have
seen that the boy owed great deal
Of his strength Of character and we'll
knit frame TO the handsome. stalwart
man whose name he bore
Philip loved his mother on the com
pensatng principle that persons Of OPP
posite natures often have an overpow-
eriug affinity for each other. He re-
sembled hey neither in features nor in
the more subtle traits of character.
After "a dinner the excel enga OF which
was IN mo- wise diminished 10y lack OF APP
{ probation ON his part lie undertook d
pilgrimage or curiosity to which Pc hat
previously determined 10 ,,Not, The
evening
Hc wondered increasingly 90 whom he
was Indebted for the good meals Dee had
euiaHed iu prison Now be would en-
aclyor f0 und .ut
a tauspm touh Glm 10 Holloway. but
the first efforts ui the driver failed 10