davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-24
Ratbariaa Rappaer,

w" = Z Z y 7 Z . Z y
0nI,n fon 0sar Ntppncr, Int ibter sgob
nnnp. alG "a3i Ssfnnera stpenne. iat sl.iee
tcn ~ 3lhrcu, 4 90naiel mo % laecn. 1le
niGtht It
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-24
81 stast {, am. am ssgitas. ben 2a.fonni 1913.
Cbarlss Stephan i11sOaaS.

gEiiiipcr ron actiha @snarb, peb 6eBnnnu, i'm
@ifcr ppu ~ 9nbreH, i.t frr1u g9chaltlgp So.
1886 Ruudn NacRae. pctltenbenaEefiib a1ut
gtaucrhatrie an' Mftipeh. ben ~ 5Alr. aim
80 Nad1RliiaQ1. 2'eeroinan8 pFpdi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-24

w. a3irire utli ,lps. slsnssFH fI.!E 1isHs eIs
enusbllierin ~ esy Ssast 3421 kflssg I'll
gliitDk asskey
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
HEAVY LOAD CARRIED
 BY \ SINGLE BRANCH
HimaIaya Berries Raised By George
 M. Smith Attract Attention

The newcomers to the Salt River valley may have been surprised by the general display of deciduOuS trult and melons, grapes and alfalfa at the Midsummer Fair this week, but among the exhibits that interested the home folks most were the cotton the Irish potatoes and the berries. There was q branch of Himalaya berries, for in stance, just about two feet long, that had on it 159 berries. Anybody who knows the Himalaya berry realizes that that branch was an exhibit in itself. It came from 'Bide- Wee" " just east of Phoenix, where Geo. M. Smith makes the wcll-known mission furniture, and in his spare time man ages to coax along one of the finest little orchards and berry gardens in the valley Smith had some line pIums on exhibit too. and got a prize on his Climax variety
 The HimalaYa berry is very de sira ble member of the berry family and although comparatively difficult to get started, is well worth all the trouble given it, for it is a rank grower and a most prolific bearer when once started. Many have tried to raise it, and MT. Smith says that if one vans to make a success, that the young plants must be kept we'll watered and shaded the first season one of the strong points in favor ol the IinaIaya is it's ready propensity to .ieII." wherein it differs from some of the valley fruit It makes dc- licjous jelly, of a beautiful deep red
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

expenditure of between $3O0,oOO and $40O,0OO for new construction. and inn provemcnts, among them being the new concentration. About onc-haIf the pres ent output is coming from high grade direct smclting ores (aVeraging be- tween ' and s per cent. coppcr), and the other half from concentrating ores
 The company is pumping about $500 900 gallons of water per day. and while this compares with a daily pumping in some previous years as high as 5,00O,- 900 gallons. the present season natur-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
The Mines of Arizona

CContinued From Page Fiftecn)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

The Inspiration company have con tracted with the General Electric com : pany for a hoist equipment with a nor nal capacity of 10000 tons in fl hours when hoisting 630 feet.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

employed and this force will be in creased during this week.
 The main tunnel on the property has been extended to a length of So feet and at this point Colonel Bowler states that p feet of ore has been passed through. At this point the ground gives a backing of about 300 below the apex of the vein. The ore exhibited in town is certainly of beautiful appearance and character. Ii is of the usual cochineal color in streaks, in a gangue of yellow iron cIIromate and undoubtedly carries high per cent of the fluid metal.
 Commonwealth Extension
 The main shaft on this property IS now down to a depth of $50 feei, and this attainment was accomplished in fifty days, equal to seven feet per Jay This is an excellent record, as the shaft is timbered to the bottom with SKIS sets, is of two compart- ments of 4x41a feet in the clear. SeV- eral streaks of high grade ore were cut through in sinking but these W ere unexpected. The ore body is to be encountered by cross cutting The drift for this purpose has been commenced, and unless all signs fail. there is expected to be some very interesting developments in this property within the next thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

The Calumet & Copper Creek Min ing company, near Mammoth are re ported to be producing copper at the rate of 2,500,0O0 pounds a year. This result is obtained from concentrtions of the ore. Col. w Sibley is the gen eraI manager of the company.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

ally conduces to a smaller water supply than prevails in the latter half of the year. Just now the company is pump ing no more than is required to meet it's own concentratOr demands, and those of the Miami company.
 The shannon Copper company's out put for June was 924,O0O pounds of blister copper.
 The Miami Cos production for June was 2,612 000 pounds of copper.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

The aspect of the Iron Cap is inn proving every day. The cross vein cn cOuntercd recently has been cut in both directions until the width of the ore body at this point is thirty feet The face of the main lead continues in rich copper ore, and has straightencd out again to it's main easterly course On the SOO-foOt level the same vein of
 ore is being followed from point about
 7S feet east of the shaft At this level
 the ore is exactly beneath the vein on
 the 661-fOOt level. and is identical in
 size and appearance with the lead on
 the higher level. making it possible that
 it will widen similarly as it is followed
 to the east. Tn the event of it's main
 taining it's size and value at the lower
 level, the Iron Cap will have uncovered an ore body at least 150 feet in depth, it's width not yet having been ascer-
 tained. Additions to the ore bins are about completed, the increased capac- ity giving the mine three times it's for mer ore-stOring space, a condition ab- SOlutCly needed to keep the mines out put normal during any irregularities in shipping or smelter conditions.
 It is stated that the consideration Tor the Mammoth property was $150, 900, the bond to run two years with certain proVisOs.
 It is expected that the new Common wealth mill at Pearce will start operat- ing some time early in August. The mill will have a capacity of $50 tons per day. We shall be glad to see this property a bullion producer again.
 Old Dominion closed it's first half of the year with net profits at the rate of $6 per share. Of this it is estimated that the United Globe property pro- duced about one-third. United Globe is not producing any sensational deVeI- opments under ground but it is more than holding it's own, has more ore in sight than ever before, and were it not for the highly siliCiOus character of the ore, it would be able from it's very high grade material. to contribute even more than it is now doing to the income of the Old Dominion company of Maine. Old Dominion of New Jersey is pro lucing it's copper for between 9 and 9I cents per pound, and with the improve nentS now in process should be able next year, other things being equal, to produce it's copper for 9 cents. The is committed this year to an
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

I
 | The Arizona Record" states the l facts interestingly as follows: l The valuation of the mines in Ari- l zona as fixed by the state tax commis-
 sion for the purpose of taxation is ap- proximately STA, 900 to which is to | be added the value of the acreage of
 the mining companies, non producing l mines, reduction works and other ma 1 Chincry connected with the mines and | for their operation. With these addi- tions it is conservatively estimated that l the total assessed valuation of the min | ing industry in Arizona will reach | $14O, ,O00, 900, which was the valuation | of all property of every description as | assessed for taxation last year, and | $95 ,O00, ,OO0 greater than the mines were valued at in 1912, if the estimate of $325.000. 900 as the value of all property | in the state this year is correct, the mining industry of Arizona will pay 43 1-13 of all the taxes this year. In 1911 the mines paid 19 BIO and last year 31 7-1O per cent of the taxes on all property.
 Thus it is seen that the ratio of in crease in the valuation of the mines has been far greater than that of any
 other class of property, and this year is
 more than 200 per cent over last years
 assessment. The figures are signifi-
 cant as showing not only that the
 mines are carrying the burden of tax ation, but that the mining industry is of supreme importance in the state. Tn fact, mining and it's affiliated indus tries give support to fully two thirds of the entire population of Arizona, and create markets for about seventy-fiv per cent of all that is produced on the farm in the state Take the mines out of Arizona and there would be precious little left to sustain the state.
 The Calumet & Copper Creek Min
 ing company, near Mammoth are re- ported to be producing copper at the rate of 2,50O,OOO pounds a year This result is obtained from concentrtions of the ore. Col. w. Sibey is the gen
 eral manager of the company The Inspiration company have con
 tracted with the General Electric com
 pany for a hoist equipment with a nor
 nal capacity of 10000 tons in II hours when hoisting 630 feet.
 At the Superior & Boston the ship ments are remaining slightly in excess of two 50-ton carloads daily, although the ore has been shipped to the old Dominion smelter at Globe for the past week, because of the Fl Paso plants inability to unload the cars quickly enough to keep them enroute. The sub level below the sixth has uncovered about 200 feet of the vein, east and west, to date, and the ore in both faces
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20

remains as high in value as in the be- ginning, increasing slightly in iron, which lessens smelting costs consider ably.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Appreciation.

Expressions of unsolicited praise comes from a correspondent in Con necticut, with remarks as follows:
 The Republican with it's mining notes is a weekly visitor that we do not like to miss, our first thought is to search for the mining page and sec what history is being made with the pen of the mining editor. We especial ly notice the remarks about the Wick enburg district where men are doing something with their picks. The items are neWsy and interesting.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-20
Copper Reef

At the old Copper Reef mine al San Carlos the reports are that the property is looking very well indeed and that the crOsScut tunnel HOO feet in length and the California drift 900 feet, are both in ore. test run of the ore is being made in q newly erected electric furnace at Globe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
BEAUTIFUL LACES

Many kinds OF a favored for spring and SUMNER both
this showing Wide and danies
in Maltese Ncnic
Oriental Edges Bands Gaaloons ALL
accs o
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

One great Dt OF fine Swiss edges
insertions. galoons. widths from
/. TO q inches. which sold from
Zoe TO i3c and great many OF
short lengths that sold up TO 2.c
go In this BAL. ut &c
Lot lis and - ilouncing and
corset cover widths. galloons.
bands. udSinIs and insertions.
former prices were mp TO SOC.
White ssil. price ........ .S:Ic
Lot :--Finc -. - and 1s-inch
flouncing. and Ialioons. bands.
edges. insertions. headings. gal
looms and aliovcrs. embroidered
on iinc Swiss. Cambria and Main
sook. New and pretty patterns to
select from. Would sell in the
regular way up To Csc. White sale
p.ice %. -. .30c
I4H i-G?c viii buy handsome.
-. 81 and lS-inch flouncing and
aliovcrs. bands. gulloons. edges.
insertions. etc, embroidered On
fine Swiss and Nainsook. Regal
ar 7S to xi.2J values. Whit.
goods sale price ........ .ODC
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Be&ins at 9 q. m.
Monday
February 3rd
NEW 1913 EMBROLDERLES

thousand the finest emnodcr
over edgings
II
but you practically wanted and
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Lot 5-ilandsomc flouIciug. is
to Io-inch allovcrs. fine Swiss
bands, and snlloons. Fine quail
ties that would sell up To $i.a"
Whit" gods sale .DS(
Large assortment OF other lin.
.mbroiicrics that will b. sold a,
the following low prices:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

40. 9g3 Royal Longcloth. l2l-2c
quality. soft finish. Sold in 10 yard
piece only. Extra special =. O5c
Greenfield Longcloth. l5c quality
fine soft finish. Sold in II yard piece
only. Extra special at piece 81, 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Honeymoon Nainsouk for wedding
lingerie and baby clothes. beautiful
fine sheer. soft quality. 3oc quality
yard Sic. or IL yard piece for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21
THE GREAT TAX RAISER
PROHIBITION

is expected to land i'm Marion County
about September 10Th. In fact, he
is looking for II location now and, of
course, the great Destroyer will not
fail to fetch his famous Steam Roll
Ter along, in order to fiatten out bus
mess, TO fiatten your financial re-
sources, your income, your property
values, your rents, your salaries,
your job, your farm products and
every conceivable avenue through
which money and prosperity travel
together. He will not fail to f1atten
many of your cherished ambitions
many of your dearest hopes and
wishes. He is a real. live Booster
for Jacksonville and other seaport
towns but will dig the financial
grave of Ocala. Now. what are you
going to do about it? Don't wait to
decide the great question until you
have been battered into financial in
ton, as IA financial proposition, is a
''pipe dream''-yes, real night
mare; and, as "a religious PROPOSE
ton, a huge spiritual blunder.. 1t is
not the Gospel, never saved a soul
and never will, and is not Gods way
of teaching righteousness, temper
ance and virtue to men. The true
Christian religion never comes out
of a Ballot Box, neither through
pressure from the outside, but from
within-the heart, the affections, the
life. Therefore Prohibition is a
humbug-pure and simple. Put the
lid on and nail it down!-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21

begin a revival at Shiloh church
Sunday afternoon, August oath.
Miss Thelma McAllister of Citra is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. l.
Wilmington.
Miss Ethel Neil spent the week
end with friends at Micanopy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Leitner were
callers at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Dreher on Sunday.
We are glad to say that Mrs. w.
r. Dreher, who has had fever for
the past six weeks, is improving.
Mr.. c. B. Weaver of Plant City
spent several days last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Geiger.
Mr.. j. l. Wilmington was a recent
visitor at Inverness
Miss Ethel Neil and party from
Micanopy were visitors at Worth
ington Springs during the past week.
Mr.. Willie Dreher has returned
home from Georgia, where he has
been packing fruit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21
ELECTRA

Electra, Aug. 19.-Mrs. G. A.
Douglass and sister, Miss Mae Hal.
ford, returned to Lake City Satur-
day. Mrs. Douglass has ben visit
ing her mother, Mrs. R. A. Halford.
Mr., Lawrence Marsh and family OF
Lake George, are moving back to
their home this side of the Zig scrub
We are glad to have Mr.. Marsh with
us again.
Mrs. G. H. Heath, of Hastings. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. A. Sell
lers.
Mr.. Earl Heath is visiting friends
and relatives here now.
Mrs. Ella Freer and daughters, OF
Levon visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. J. G. Foxes has moved into
Levy hammock, where he will take
charge of the orange grove of Mr..
Iolley's.
Mrs. Ida Higgenbotham is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ella Sellers.
The III Try 1t Club is progress
ing nicely and will give an entertain
ment about the first of September
We wish to announce the annual
picnic at the Electra school house,
on August %. Everybody invited.
Little Annie Stebelton, while play
ing the other day. was bitten on the
EYE by a spider. We hope it Will
not put the eye out.
Rev. Bennett, student Of Col
umbia College, was with US Sunday
night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21
MCINTOSH


Mcintosh, Aug. 20.-A party Of
ten young folks OF this vicinity
spent Jour days OF last week III
camp at Garrison hammock on Lake
Lochloosa, going to and from the
camp By beat. With three hearty
meals each Gay, several swims, fish
ing and boat riding, the time passed
very quickly, in spite of the predic-
tioRs that all they would find 10 do
would be TO fight mosquitoes. 1t is
reported that toward the end Of the
trip that some of the party were
forced 10 eat alligator steak, as the
rations were running low and II was
impossible 10 procure any other kind
OF fresh meat in that vicinity. This
probably would not have leaked out
had not the Emily" of Mcintosh,
with Mr.. D. H. Pettys, owner, Mrs.
H. L. Dickson and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
| /. Gist aboard, dropped in at their
| landing just as the young folks
were preparing their evening meal.
After a hearty repast and cleaning
tup camp for the night, the entire
crowd accompanied the Emily as far
as the entrance to Cross Greek on its
way home. Camp was broken Thurs
| day morning and night found all
| the campers at their respective
homes, regretting that the trip had
/ nf oh
i'll the crowd were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hester, Jr., of Eyinston; Miss
Helen McRae, Mr.. Keep and Mr..
Buckner W6olford of Boardman;
Miss Apple Redditt of Citra; Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Bateman, Miss Fay
Noteworthy and W. \. Gist of Nc
Intosh
Mrs. w. E. Allen and daughter
Leila are spending several weeks
with Mrs. Aliens niece, Mrs. Travis
of Cocoa
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McFadden
have moved into Mcintosh and are
occupying the Bateman house.
i Mr.. Bennett was in town last
week, lecturing in behalf of Column
bia College, Lake City.
Miss Apple Redditr of Citra was
the guest of Miss Lillian, Norswor-
thy the past week.
Mr.. J. X. Christian is building 8
new packing house almost opposite
the station in preparation for the
coming orange season. Work is be
ing pushed on the new Arredonda
grove packing house half a mile
south Of Mcintosh. This building is
to have galvanized skylights anG
ventilators, and it is said will be the
best lighted packing house in this
Isection of the state.
On last Thursday the Mcintosh
and Reddick baseball teams FLASHED
on the Mcintosh diamond, with the
following score: Reddick II; McIn
tosh 8. The same afternoon anG
evening the B. Y.tP. Z. sold ice
cream in the park with a good CROWD
, present in spite of the bad weather
Mr. ]. C. Turnipseed sailed from
Jacksonville on Monday evening fol
; the northern markets to purchase
, fall and winter goods for the firm o
Turnipseed & Gist.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21
GEIGER

Geiger, Aug. 21.-Mrs. F. r.
Dreher has returned home, after
spending six weeks with relatives at
Lexington, S. c.
Mrs. X. E. Ausley is visiting rela-
tives at Inverness.
Miss Oracle Harroll, after spend
ing two weeks with her cousin, Miss
Eva earn of Reddick, returned
home on Sunday.
Rev. Henderson of Micanopy will
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21
Where Shall L Go To School !?
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville

STANDS FOR BEST DEVELOPMENT
OF BODY, MIND AND SPIRIT OF
YOUNG MEN. COLLEGES and Divis-
ions: LIBERAL ARTS; LAW; ENGI-
EEERING: AGRICULTURE; TEACH
ERS' COLLEGE; EXPERIMENT STA
TON: EXTENSION Divisions; GRAD
CATE SCHOOL 10 new brick build
tngs, besides gymnasium, swimming
pool and many subsidiary buildings. 81
in faculty and officers. 322 young men
from As Florida counties, and Il states
and foreign countries last session
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES, $132.50 per year. Write
today for catalogue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee

College Of Arts and Sciences. Normal
School with Kindergarten Department,
School of Music, School OF Art, School
of Expression. Home Economics with
Extension Division Beautiful location
beautiful buildings and f1rst-class
equipmeT throughout, including gym
nasium and swimming pool Forty
two members of the faculty and other
officers. Four hundred and thirteen
students from forty-five Florida coun-
ties and ten states.
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES, 1924 per year. For
information address,
EDWARD CONRADI, President
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-21

Masons meet tonight.
Try q Star Want Ad.-It PAYS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
Suffered Three Years. Used ResinoI.
!, Now Not A PimpIe To Be Seen,

:, Now Not A Pmple 10 Be Seen,
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. q, 1912. al had
been troubled for the past three years with
pimples which completely covered my face
and neck. The pimples would come out,
Tester up and cause me to pick at them,
feeling very uncomfortable. tried most
all kinds Of facial creams, but with no eff
feet. / tried sample Of Resinol Soap and
Ointment and noticed instant relief. l
bought Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment,
and began the treatment. After using two
Jars Of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap,
there was not pimple to be seen, and now
my face is as smooth as if there was never
apimple omit" (Signed) Albert Greenburg,-
1857 Frankford Ave.
For eighteen years Resinol has been a
fa4orite doctors prescription and house,
hold remedy for itching troubles, skin erup-
lions, dandruff, red, rough faces and hands,
sores, piles, etc. Stops itching instantly.
Sold by all druggists, Resinol Soap, 25c.,
Ointment Soc. and $1.o0, but you can try
them without cost-just write for liberal
samples to Dept. 1s-M, Resinol Chemical
Co. Baltimore, Nd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
OFFICERS
Elected by Junior Order and
Clarksburg is Chosen
By Ii.

BUcKRHANNoG Sept 1s.-The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year by the state council Of
the Junior Order United American
Mechanics in their annual session in
this city:
State councilor-D. L. Irwin.
State vice councilor-James W.
Powell.
State secretary-R F. Lambert.
State treasurer-C. G. Newman.
State conductor -Dr. H. L Tutwiler
/ State warden G. H. Thomas.
State inside sentinel-B. F. Hager.
Staff outside sentinel Elmer Mead
ows.
State Chaplain u. A. Mcdowell.
Representative TO national council
"a G. Smith.
clarksburg was selected as the
next meeting place and the Daughters
Of America concurred in the above
choice of place OF meeting This has
been meeting Of great Importance
in matters Of legislation for the order.