davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25
Cave Basis Discoveries.

Colorado, for years the Mecca of the genuine prospectOr and metalliferous miner, has for an equal number of years apparently, been awaiting the finding by these men of other large bodies of pay ore upon which to found new mining camps. During the past couple of years the news-reading pub lie has been regaled with stories of the finding of a Second Cripple Creek" and "Wonderful Placer Dig. gins" in various portions of the state, until now the report of the discovery of good looking contact or Assure vein is read by the average man and taken as somewha of a humorous na- ture, the general thought being that some "slick" person, with large sized axe to grind has taken the news paper man into his confidence and the latter person, poor chap, has "fallsn" for the story and given it valuable space, with no accompanying recom- pense. As a natural sequence the public mind has become hardened and when the truth is actually laid before It; when this truth is told with all of the earnestness possible, it is greeted with a shrug of the shoulders and the mental reservation "Quien Sabe?"
 One striking thing, however, about the mind of the American public is it's great willingness to be ''shown." " When the facts of a case are placed fairly and squarely before it, that con- posite mind will invariably render a fair judgment. This applies no less to Colorado than to other sections of our country. We have, right at our very doors, what is believed to be one of the greatest mineral formations dis covered in the past couple of decades anywhere. By those who have exam. ined it and who are expert in their business is it proclaimed to be another Lsadville. We refer particularly to the Cave Basin discoveries. Pract,c- ally made known to the world last fall to Ue more exact. during the month of Angust-it has in the short space of time since then attracted nation wide notice and already quite large num- Der of people have braved the difficult ties and dangers of travelling over and through the snow and have penetrated into the district in order to see for themselves. In other words they want to be "shown." As an actual matter of fact, no one of them has come out of the district but what, when an ex- has stated that he was wonderfully impressed with the indications of the country. Durango Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25
Prominent Men to Visit Here.

Morris NJ. Schneider, Maurice Salz- man and Rabbi M. Friedlander, promi- nent Californians. will visit the entire State of Arizona, including Kingman, during the month of May, for the pur- pose of organizing lodges in the order B'nai B'rith. The order is based on the fundamental principles of nplift- ing Jewish mankind, as well as eleva- ting patriotism and good citizenship.
 Mr.. Morris M. Schneider. the Grand President of District No. I. which comprises California, Oregon, Wash lngton. Nevada. Utah and Arizona. eX- poets to receive welcome hand in the State of Arizona. and more so in Kingman, owing to the fact that he married charming girl of your city, Miss Mabel Ayers, daughter of Tub man Ayers.
 Mr. Maurice SalZman. prominent resident of Los Angeles, and also President of Los Angeles lodge, should also be well received, as he is native of this state-born and raised in Phoenix.
 Rabbi M. Friedlander. tho grand orator of the District. needs. as he is well known throughout the State for his oratory, having charge, as minis. ter, of the largest and most select synogogue of Oakland, California. His presence in this state should be a pleasant one, as well ss educational.
 The La Paz Mining Company have seven carloads of machinery at the railroad waiting to be placed on the old La Paz placers as soon as a favor able decision is reached in govern ment suits. The company has several hundred acres of land located.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25
Nothing so Good tor a Cough or Cold

When you have a cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to get rid of it with the least possible delay There are many who consider Cham berlains Cough Remedy unsurpassed. Mrs. J. Borotf. Elida. Ohio. says: "Ever since my daughter Ruth was cured of a severe cold and cough by Cham berlain's Cough Remedy two years ago, 1 have felt kindly disposed toward the manufacturers of that preparation. I Know of nothing so quick to relieve cough or cure a cold" For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25
NOTICE.

Will George w. Morgan, or any person knowing the King Bros. who owned the Silver King mine, Calico Dist, San Bernardino Co.,, CaI., in the early days, please communicate with L. King, 50s Eight St.. Cotton , Caiif.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25
Clears Complexion-Rem Skin BIem-
 istes,

isbes.
 Why go through life em barrassed and disfgured with pimples, eruptions, blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer- ing the tortures of Eczema. Itch. tet- ter. salt rheum. Just ask your Drug gist for Dr.. Hobson's Eczema Oint- ment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild. soothing, effective. Excellent for babies and delicate, tender skin. Stops cbapping. Always helps. Re- lief or money back. soc. at your Drug gist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25
May Day Dance.

The Catholic ladies of Kingman will give a grand May Day dance, at Elks Opera House, Friday evening. May l. Refreshments will be served. Good music will be furnished. Every body invited.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-25

The Salt Lake Mining Revlew says the recent story that tungsten bad been found in the Tintic district is now pronounced false.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
ClenSted News

Get busy, boys, and boost the girls
in the contest, lots to select from now.
Goldie Gchlken, temporary mail
carrier out of Glensted. spent the 4th
in Kansas City. returning home Sun
day.
Born, Saturday, July the 4th, to
MIR. Ed. Bridges and wife. bounc-
ing big boy, and Ed. continues to
celebrate.
Rev. Pinnell, accompanied by his
wife and little son, Halle, filed his
regular appointment here Sunday and
delivered two very able sermons.
Mrs. Blanche kerfoot. OF Sedalia
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. X.
NJ. Finley, a few days last week.
Jas. Cox and wife and a Mr.. and
Miss Young, of Syracuse, united with
the Methodist church at the morning
services last Sunday.
Edgar and Frank Carpenter, Of
Syracuse, visited friends and attended
church here Sunday.
Geo. +. Moore, of Richland, lost
valuable work horse last Friday, il
taken sick on the way to Glensted and
died shortly after arriving in town.
He also lost two jack colts the day
before.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
The Baptist Mceline

State Evangelist II. A. Smoot be-
gan preaching last Sunday in our
meeting. He is faithful and true to
the Word. The interest is growing.
We urgently invite you to come.
Start in now and continue to the close.
Don't be "drop in" and "drop
OUT The fellow that stays with it is
worth while. Come and bring your
unsaved friends. Bring the back
slider. Come thou with us and we
will do thee good"
THE PASTOR.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
THE REPUBLICAN, IS GROWING

The growth of the Morgan county
Republican under the presen, manage
ment has not been rapid, but it has
been gaining steadily in circulation
despite the fact that we have been
printing only four pages the pas: three
months, but as soCn as the primary
election and piano contet is over SO
we will have more time to give to the
paper. we expect to give our readers
eight pages every week, and we will
give them some interesting reading
too.
So far, however, we have not heard
of any compliments being made in
behalf of Republican. neither have we
heard of any fault-finding except when
the paper fails to reach the readers on
time, and this is all right. but we are
not altogether to blame, for the reason
we are handicapped in many ways
mostly for want Of money with which
to hire more help-but indications
point to success in the near future.
From the way the Piano Contest
is progressing at present, we will
soon have subscription list Sec
ond 10 none in the county. and
then we can give our patrons Il good
paper with eight pages and get it out
on time each week. 1t is our aim
to mail the Republican every Thurs
day morning and we feel confident we
can do it after the rush of the cam
paign and contest is over.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
Scattered Items

1hreshers are plentiful over the
country.
J. w. Kaufman went to South
Morgan last week. ''on business.
Press Young and family and Ed.
Morris and family went to Cooper
county last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Adair is visiting in New
York City.
Elias Swar,zendruber is conducting
Sunday school at Post Oak school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ball visited at
Elbert SIMS last Sunday.
Katie and Cora Dell Sims spent the
4th at home.
J. G.. Todd and family were at La
than last week.
Bob Iingle has bought new piano.
II. +. Stockton and Sam Ramer
threshed last Tuesday.
Politics and political tales are plen-
tiful now.
One of Frank Stockton's children
has been very sick.
Frank Hunter has one of the bes
new barns in the county.
Mary Kaufman spent the 4th a
home.
Miss Tilla Moore has fine music
class and is giving splendid satisiac
ton.
Mrs. Nelson Ball is very sick a
present.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
Card OF Thanks
lie

We, the undersigned bereaved,
take this method of feebly thanking
our neighbors and friends for their
untiring assistance during the illness
and at the time of the death of our
darling wife and daughter. Words
are inadequate to express our sincere
thanks to those who were so patient
and kind, especially the families near
our home at the time, namely: Mrs.
Kinloch, Richard Thompson, W. b..
Moreland, Ed Morris, W. !. Williams,
NJ. l.. Joachim, +. ID. Harrison,
Geo. and Tom Brown, and many 9TH
ers who showed us their sympathy by
aiding in e"ery way possible. We
shall never forget their Kindness and
feel we will never be able to repay
them for their assistance.
Roy ELLIS, J. W. GARRISON,
AND FAMILIES.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
Versailles Mo-. Thursday Morning, July 9. 1914.

Nominate yourself as a contestant
in our Piano Contest. then get into
the field while it is ripe, with little
patience and energy you may be
be victorious.
If YOU do not win the capital prize
in our Piano Contest and you are
second in the race you will win the
Diamond Ring-Well worth trying
for--Start today.
Mrs. Sadie Rouse. OF Doniphan,
Mo-, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs {. Stevens, who live four miles
ives. of Gladstone, returned home
Thursday. Eldon Advertiser.
Miss Bessie Conner, who is employed
as compositor on the Cole Camp
Journal, visited home folks over the
4th and attended the celebration at
Slower, returning to Cole Camp Mon
day.
Fred Nichols, for the past eight
years manager of the A. B. Cole
Produce Co., of this City, has
severed his connection with that firm
and bought an interest in the store
with his father-ln-law d. &. Hardy.
Misses Annie Clifton, Olive and
Frances Thorpe and Profs. Allen
Sherman and Eugene Agee. all STU
dents at Warrensburg Normal. spent
the 4th with home-folks, some OF
them taking in the picnic at Slower.
The following marriage licenses
have been granted this week
Haden Williams, Versailles, and
Gertrude Crum, California Chas. A
Sluder AMI Jessie Houchen, Flor.
ence; Edgar Morrow and Flora
| Moore, Versailles.
Rumor has it that S. p. Ayres
Rock Island agent Of Versailles, vii
soon be transferred to Windsor. We
regret to lose Mr. Ayres and family
from our town but congratulate Wind
sor upon her success. Willie Brooks
Windsor's former agent, has re
signed his position in order to acccp
the position as agent at a station nea
Colorado City, Colorado, with tn,
Mo. Pacific people, where he will g
in a few days. Success to you, vii
lie.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
INTEREST GROWING
IN PIANO CONTEST

To say the interest is growing in
the Republicans big piano and dia-
mond ring contest would be putting
it mildly. The ladies are unusually
active at this stage, good many have
called at the Office for receipt books.
also have sent in for them. The con-
test manager has run hundreds OF cou-
tests and has had some good live ones
too. but he has never seen one quite
So active as this one. There is a rea-
son for all of this ac,iveness. Why?
Because the Republican is going to
spend several hundred dollars in valu-
able prizes to be given away in the
next 4 weeks. The Piano will be tht
main feature. Remember. it is
Smith 4 Barnes ,one of the best on the
market and is well worth an effort, as
some one is going to get it, also the
Diamond Ring which comes as second
prize, in addition to these two fine
prizes we will give several other spec
ial prizes and to further strengthen the
back bone of the weaker thinkers, we
will give every lady who works and
turns in at least S25 90 fine plize.
Did you ever hear of such a gift
giving proposition?
Now is the great chance you have
been waiting for, get out and be a
winner. If you dent start to work
cut out the nomination blank on the
back page and put your friend, neigh
bor or daughters name on it and
send in to the contest manager of The
Republican. 1t is The Republican, S
chief object to get new subscriptions
and collect on the old ones. and we
want as many live. wide.awake ladies
as we can get to try for these beauti-
full prizes-and as we mentioned be-
fore, will give to every one who works
and turns in to the Office no less than
Sa5.oo a nice prize. Now girls start
to-day as there are plenty of votes to
be had. Don't be afraid to solicit a
subscription, as you are not begging,
YOU are simply giving value received.
Parties who subscribe are helping you
win prize. Step lively as you have
just four weeks in which to get votes.
Below is the standing of contes-
tants to date:
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
Takins a Vacation

Prof. W. II. Strong. of Barnett
Institute, was in Eldon Thursday on
his way to Bagnell where he had char
tered a motor boat, expecting to take
a trip on the Usage and Nlangua rivers
visiting Hahatonka and other places
of interest as recreation and vacation
outing Eld0n Advertiser.
The Republican till January /, $50.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL. NEWS. :
Observation-Disclosures. :

week looking after his business inter-
eSts.
Curtis Crane, of Barnett. was look
ing after "his interests in Versailles
Sunday.
Doran Bakewell. of Sedalia. was in
Versailles last Friday, shaking hands
with friends.
Read the big page al for imfor-
nation and particulars in our big
Piano Contest.
All the new things all the time
coming in at the new store. =. NJ.
WIrrEN DRY GOODS Co.
Are you a candidate in the Repub-
lican's Big Piano and Diamond Ring
Contest If not-why not.
Prof. c. f. Johns spent the 4,h with
his family, returning to Kirksvile
Normal the first of the week.
c. w. Kavanaugh and GIssie Helm
eman and their wives are fishing and
outing on the Gravois this week.
Go to +. NJ. Witten's Dry Goods
Store to see the new line OF Moires
and Chiffon tafettas, in all coors.
Richard Thompson had a 5o-ioot
well drilled on his premises last week.
Taylor and Roberts did the work.
Mrs. Ellze Bolton left this week for
Trinidad, Colorado, where she will
visit son and daus shser several week.
A civil service examination for post
master held at Barnett, July II, to
fill place of Henry Windler resigned.
Mrs. Louis Jacobs and children, Of
St. Louis, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. II. Long and family this
week.
Mrs. Oscar Meredith, of Waterman
California, is here on a month 5 visit
with her father, +. A. Williams, and
anlIy.
Merchant p. J. McDonough and
wife, of Purvis. Camden contry. spent
the 4th in Versailles, visiting relatives
and fri, nds.
Mrs. l.. c. Gregory and children
are visiting relatives and friends a
Belle this week. They are expected
home today.
The base ball game Sunday betweer
Eldon and Versailles teams, resulted
in victory for the latter team by ;
score of 9 to 8.
For bargains in HATS and all MIL
LlNERY GOODS, 60 to Mrs. NJ. +
Marr;ott's, first door south OF Abel 4
Hardy's lumber yard
Misses Doris and Clara Nelson ar,
visiting with their grandparents II
Milan, Mo-, and will not likely re
turn before school days.
The Piano Contest closes Angus
the 8,h, only six weeks of vote getting
Better start now and be happy, thai
to start later and be sorry.
Let us explain to you the many ad
vantages in fit, comfort, style an
service of the Henderson corset at
+. NJ. WITTEN DRY GOODs Co.'S.
&. +. Kardell. Blake Talbot, +,
Thorpe and Claude Sullens lett Sur
day for weeks outing, and fishing @
the Niangu. river in Camden count,
We give more than one prize
our Piano Contest-Read the pal
ad, for particulars then start in an
win. Some one must win-why n
you?
We understand Edgar Johnston h
bought the blacksmith shop on We
Newton st., which sold under chat
t mortgage last Friday. We wish E'
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-09

Advertise in the Republican if You
Mant results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
ARNOLDSON GIVEN
DOCTORS DEGREE

Professor Torild Arnoldson, head of
the department of modern languages al
the University Of Utah, who has been
away this winter on leave Of absence,
has just passed successfully an examlna-
ton at the University of Chicago which
entities him to the degree of doctor of
philosophy, according to Professor G:
c. Wise, who is acting In the place of
Professor Arnoldson during his abb
scnce.
At the close of the session last spring
Professor Arnoldson was given a year 5
leave of absence for the purpose of
completing the work leading to the doc.
tor s degree. He entered Chicago uni"
versity in the department of romance
and Germanic languages last summer,
and has been studying and teaching
there ever since. He completed his
work at the close of the last semester,
and was successful in passing the ex-
animation leading to the degree.
Some time early in March the degree
will be conferred upon Professor Arm
oldson, soon after which he will leave
for Europe, where he will continue his
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
BANQUET IS GIVEN
BY NUFACTURERs
Pay Roll Builders Meet at
Commercial Club; More
Than 200 Present.

The largest and most successful ban
quet ever given by the Manufacturers
Association Of Utah was held last night
at the Commercial club. Moro than 200
manufacturers from all parts of Utah
attended the banquet, and greeted with
enthusiasm the declarations of the
speakers that Utah was only just COM
turing center. Every speaker WIS op'
timistic as to Utah Is outlook in man
ufacturing way.
George s. McAllister, president of the
association, introduced Mathonihah
Thomas as toastmaster of the banquet.
Mr.. Thomas, in a series of happy talks,
introduced the speakers Of the evening.
David Mattson, acting governor OF
Utah, spoke OF tho resources OF inc
state and the splendid work of the man
ufacturers of the state in developing
these resources. President W. +. Jen'
sen Of the Salt Lake Commercial club
spoke Of tho work Of the club in en-
couraging the manufacturing enter
prises of the state.
The Weber club was represented at
the annual dinner by j. David Larson
head Of the Weber club publicity bu'
reau. Mr.. Larson called attention to
tho manufacturing interests of Ogden
and of the growth Of that city as q
manufacturing center. Will G. Farrell
secretary of the Salt Lake Commercial
club, addressed the diners on the close
and friendly relations Of the CONNER
cial club and the Manufacturers asso
citation.
An excellent musical programme wa:
given during the banquet. A concert
| programme by the Manufacturers as
sociation orchestra was played and
there were vocal solos by Miss Edna
Dwyer, Miss Minnie Aliston, II. S. En-
sign and A. Z. Eberhardt. Miss Mar
garet Duvall played the accompani
| ments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
UTAH PROGRESSIVES
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Leaders of the Party Will Be Invited
to Speak In Salt Lake
City.

The fall campaign will be opened by
the Progressives early in the spring.
A meeting, of delegates from every
county and precinct in the state has
been called by the state organization
of the Progressive party at Salt Lake
City for Wednesday, February 25.
National leaders Of the Progressive
party are expected to come to Salt
Lake to address the gathering and a
state policy with reference to the fall
campaign will probably be declared and
campaign organization effected; Plans
for the best methods Of defeating
United States Senator Reed Smoot will
be discussed and it is possible that
approval will be given to plan for fu-
sion with the Democrats in order to ac-
compish this result,
William T.. Cadmus of Peoria, Ill,
national organizer for the Progressive
party, will attend the meeting and sub
approval will be given plan for what
is believed will prove an effective
campaign organization. The committee
in charge of the gathering hopes to
bring to Utah for this occasion several
Progressive leaders of national promi-
ncncc. Among those asked to come to
Salt Lake to address the meeting are
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, Gov
ernor Joseph NJ. Carey of Denver, for
mer Governor Stubbs Of Kansas, Balm
bridge Colby OF New York, Francis ].
Heney of San Francisco and Henry F,
Allen OF Wichita
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
UTAH ELECTRIC CLUB
READY FOR SMOKER
Enjoyable Event Will Be Held at the
Commercial Club Thursday
Evening.

Everything is in readiness for the
first smoker of the season to be given
by the members OF the Utah Electric
club at the Commercial club next
Thursday evening, February -
The entertainment committee of the
club met Saturday and completed final
preparations for the programme for
the smoker, and from the announce,
ments that have been made the bill of
amusement features for that night will
be lively one. a pair of expert Jap,
anese Jiujitsu men will be seen in a
finish match, and there will be three
high-class boxing bouts. The men Sc
cured for the boxing end of the pro
gramme are veterans and three red
hot matches are looked for.
A big battle royal will complete the
athletic end Of the programme for the
smoker.
From present indications there will
be at least 800 men present The Com
mercial club will virtually he turned
over to the members of the Utah Elcc-
tric club and their guests for Thursday
night.