davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

search until the ledge from which it
 came was located. His wife and
 children joined in the search. Some
 times it seemed ,li3couraging. Peo-
 pie who had seen the float speci-
 mems. yellow with gold, had begun to talk of "salted'' proposition The patience d prospector must have was discussed by MT. and Mrs. Owen
 as they shoveled and scratched in the dirt. But the lead was plain and owens stayed with it until the yellow gold in place was exposed to the shining sun And there was joy in the owens family.
 With the number of pieces of spec imen ore that had found circulation over camp. the real discovery could not be kept secret. Saturday and i sunday numbers of people visited the scene of the strike. Visitors still so daily
 On Saturday Phin Brown a con stable al Ray. and G. C. Do'man.
 who with John Carr had located claims in the same locality came on
 to the ground stating they claimed possession. owens protested and sought lawyers service. As he was on his way to Florence Tuesday. a notice of | injunction against his taking out the gold he had discovered was served While title to the neW-found proper
 ty is in dispute and on the way to 1 legal adjudication. a guard from both i sides keeps watch day and night to see that neither undertakes to
 carry away the exposed gold or work 1 on the ledge.
 Whatever may be the outcome, il
 is admitted by all who have visited i the discovery, that it is the richest
 strike that has been made in this | part of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
I Tonhstone

Last week word came from Tomb stone that the Phelps Dodge Co.,. which has taken over the property of the Tombstone Mines Co., has served notice upon all leasing miners to vacate the ground by April 10th. This important information undoubt- cily means an active resumption of operations. The property has been closed down for nearly three years The main difficulty experienced was in controlling the tremendous inflow of water into the workings The working capacity Of the pumps are capable of raising 1000 900 gallons per day and under the late manage ment these occasionally failed for some cause or another and divers had to be sent fer from san Fran cisco to descend in the shaft to start the pumps up again. It is generally recognized that the property has a great future if rightly handled The mine has produced untold wealth in silver and gold and probably will be a great producer of the red metal when the lower levels are explored and deeper mining is commenced.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Miami

The Miami Copper company rc ports for March an output of 3.36l. 900 pounds of copper.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
The Aspects Of Mining As Seen by

ne Aspects o1 Mining AS See5 by
 Lawyer
 A couple cf weeks ago We had a short article in these columns on the Phoenix mine, now called the "Bull,- Cave" The article was read by lawyer of high standing and of extensive practice in New York, who roals The ReU5iicans mining columns weekly The follo~ing ar- tlcle written in his own hand writ ing is really very much to the point and as we endorse mainly what n" says We print his views just as they were handed to Us during his stay Eere last week His remarks eel tainly create fund for reflection.
 "The live question to all property holders in Phoenix Is how can we revive an interest in the east in our mineral lands SD as to invite capital and employ local labor. The answer j. illustrated by what is going on at Cave Creek. where there are real mines and real gold to be fWlnd ill the ground and in place. This as distinguished from being on some mining certificate issued against some false values which do not exist in any commercial sense and against which eastern money should not be invited here to be eventually lost There are properties at Cave Creek including and surrounding the old Phoenix mine that can be worked as manufacturing business would he worked that will produce to a reasonable certainty better per cent than a merchant would be satisfied with and with good gambling chances on the side, not existing in ordinary trade There it1 the old Phoenix mine into which it is believed over S4Ooooo in real cash WAS invested in 1o0-stamp mill with cyanide plant attached and fo~ mining tun- nels, chutes drifts. raises and open
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Richest Strike Yet. Old Ray Northern

- Ht AilZOHd topper Ndlnp}
 Following up the source of the rich gold float on the old Ray North ein property the ledge Was located by Henry Owens Wodnes iav of last week. In richness i is tho most r'lnarkable d.s.o}erv that has been made in this di"-rlot. or in this part 'f Arizona.
 The ledge is c.gh, and half feet Nlde. in one I-.:t'1 l,Ter of ;ne lo'2e free gold v.stb'" to t:c naked eye can be seen ten fce1 as-lv. Thc icdge was within six in"nes of the surface at the point of discovery, bu' the dirt from d prospect hn!e made years ago had been thrown over it.
 Alter picking up unusually rich pieces of float on tae mountain side below, owens was Dci s.stent in his
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Colorado Radium Lands

DENVER-GOv Ammons sent q telegram tonight to Representative Scott Ferris at Washington. chair man of the Public Lands Committee of the House of Representatives. protesting in the name of the ma iority of the people of Colorado. :" against the proposed bill providing for federal leasing of mineral radum lands in Colorado. In the message the governor said:
 The vast majority of people of Colorado are opposed to federal Ieas- ing of mineral lands. A large pro- portion of our territory and most of some counties are at present valuable only for minerals and are most ex- pensive to administer. TO relieve mineral lands of general taxes wouI seriously cripple the state and loca institutions and would add to hand cap of long freight hauls for agricul- tural products. If congress fear, monopolization, let it fix the limi of ownership or control and punisl violation by reversion of title to tin state
 Our people are unable to travc ! 2o00 miles to these hearings. Con ! gressman Taylor, a member of th Mines and Mining and Public Land Committees, who was chosen largel' on this very issue. correctly repre- sents the people of the state and sincerely hope will be needed on thi subject. Our legislature. all bushes and other organizations. so far as know, have gone on record agains this and similar measures"
 Miami
 The Miami Copper company r, ports for March an output of 3.361 900 pounds of copper
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
What Are Volcanoes? ?

What Are Volcanoes?
 Japan's latest horror calls attention to recent studies as to the origin and nature of volcanoes. It cannot be said that much which is definite has been learned since the San | Francisco disaster, but new theories which work fairly well with obserV-
 ed phenomena have been promulgat- oI. According to the latest theories the nebular hypothesis of Laplace has been set aside. Solar systems arise from the contact or near con- tact of two suns. the planets and their satellites being built up out of the old material. It is now claimed that the earth is neither molten mass nor compressed gas, but solid
 material of about the weight of steel i built mp during a cataclysm unknown millions of years ago, that the sun IS a composite of two coliding suns, l that the moon was never a portion
 of the earth, but Was captured by l the latter, and that the great spaces
 occupied by our seas are not the | result of material sloughed off nor of mere cracking of the earths sur 1 face. but the result of hard humps | from other celestial bodies.
 If these theories are correct it in wolves restatement of the princi- ] pies of seismology. It is held that the molten lava in no case exists far | below the surface of the earth, that l these interior lakes are a result of ! the original cataclysm and are rela- i lively small in content.
 It is true that large portion of | the earth's surface is affected by volcanic action and surface shifts i but it is held that the results would be much more serious if the whole interior of the earth were molten. Japan is notably the greatest scene of volcanic activity in the world
 Earth tremblings are almost con ] stant and disasters have been many
 from eruptions and tidal waves, but we are assured there would be now
 no Japan at all were it not that the | underlying lakes of lava We're com i paratiVely shallow. Things are never ! so bad but what they might be worse
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
WorId's Rainfall

According to an estimate by Sir John Murray. the total annual rain fall upon all the land of the globe amounts to 29.347.4 cubic miles. and of this quantity C524 cubic miles drains off through rivers to the sea
 A cubic mile of river water weighs approximately. 4205, ,65o. 900 tons, and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

This department is under tho di rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- gsrding legitimate enterprises shall find place here.
 The Republican would be pleas cd to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the inning in- dustfy. Ali communications should be addressed: Mining De pactn1ent, ArIzona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

carries in solution, on the average about 420,000 tons of foreign mat ter In all about 2,735, 900, ,000a tons of solid substances are thus carried annually to the ocean.
 The old Duquesne mine also in this district continues development and is also extracting and shipping ore. Some high grade copper ore has been encountered the last few weeks and has increased the value of the shipments considerably. This IS property that will probably be a great producer some day when it is given the attention and develop ment commensurate with it's future possibilities.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

The outlook was never more prom ising for the new Gold Creek district than now. The prospect briehtens lwth development.
 Upon return from Los Angeles, Louis g. Cates. accompanied by Henry NJ. Crowther and J C. Devine, mining engineer, visited not only the Higgins group, but inspected the greater part of the district Tuesday.
 Its a big ledge" remarked En- gineer Crowther upon his return to Ray. and the continuity of it is sur prising. We rode over a mile and a : half or two miles and it's about the same all the way along Ore that
 will pan gold can be picked up most anywhere along the mountain side
 below the ledge. We were in 50
 foot shaft where there is 12-foot cross-cut. They have cut through a f-foot quartz vein. but don't
 think have reached the main ledge yet. Free gold is shown on this level"
 Mir. CroWthers went on to say that the values are not restricted to the higher grade ores of the two walls. 1 but that examination showed values i in the intervening vein matter. The i schist itself is dotted with a kind of burned-out spots that received enrichment and all the gangue mat
 ter carries values.
 Messrs. Gates and Devine are also growing optimistic as values at depth are being revealed.
 Walter Higgins. the discoverer. said upon coming out from the pro- pelty Tuesday: Its as much mine now as it was q prospect sixty days ago"
 The owners of the Buckhorn group are also much encouraged by finding better ore at depth of forty feet. than they have yet encountered. Goldberg is still pushing work on { his property having d shaft down twenty feet. and this week had his lines surveyed and staked The ov- erlapping contention between Cold [ berg and the Buckhorn people was amicably settled the past week.
 Work of driving tunnel on the Big Bug group was begun this week
 The Big Bug group is owned by ! Little Jack Davis, J. J. Miller
 Fred Tribolet, W. B. Norton, Frank
 Kiff and Guy Smith. Smith recent i ly purchased a half of Kiffs interest
 Jack Leonard and Nels Anderson
 are also doing development work on | their property.
 The Cold Creek district is develop 1 ing most satisfactorily
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
WHO KNOWS

wonder if a queen chews gum When she is quite alone. And sticks her gum. while restinl
 some
 Beneath her gilded throne9
 Louisville Courier Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-24
MISS ROSALIE ARMISTEAD
HIGGINS GUEST FOR CARNIVAL

Among those who have enjoyed a
glimpse of what the carnival means in
Pensacola, is Miss Rosalie Armistead
Higgins, who was the guest for Sun
day and Monday, of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Gunter IElmorc.
Miss Higgins is one of the brightest
newspaper women in the south, and
possesses Just those attributes that go
to the making of the successful editor
of the woman's page.
She is society editor OF the Mont
gomery Advertiser. with which paper
she has Deen connected for the past
six years, and those who are familiar
with her work on the Advertiser, rec
ognize her also as a very clever fea-
ture writer.
She made many friends during her
visit in Pensacola, who will sincerely
hope to see her again.
Miss Higgins was accompanied by
Mrs f. II. Elmore, who came down
to see her little granddaughter, Theo
WEIGH Gilmore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-24
CARNIVAL LUNCHEON FOR
MISS FITZGERALD.

The luncheon which was given yes
terday by Mr. 7. +. T., Daniels, com
Dlimcnting Very prcttil% Miss Anna
Fitzgerald, vino is tho guest of Mrs.
Dan Sheppard, was one of ne lovclies6
of the many delightful affairs that
have so Frightened the season. and was
particularly charming in ;hc decorative
scheme carried out.
The rooms Of the beautifully ap-
pointed homo lend themselves to en-
PERTAINING. and were especially adapted
to the colors chosen. The livingroom,
which is all tones of soft green, was
lovely with its profusion of uaTcissus
in both the white with golden cups and
the deep yellow, and graceful ferns
were used here and there most effec-
lively. In the reception room yellow
was used entirely, as the walls here
are done in PALE yellow, and the yellow
narcissus were used TO prettily carry
out the color scheme.
In the diningroom purple was used,
the color motif being carried out in
vioIets. which were massed in low
vases and bowls, and also on the table
where the punch was served during
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-24
AT CHRISTIAN
CHuRCH,

On last Thursday afternoon and
evening, the Swiss Bell Ringers gave
two splendid entertainments at the
First Christian church, corner East
Gadsden street and Seventh avenue.
The afternoon entertainment was of
a patriotic nature, designed especially
for children. The fnclement weather
prevented many from attending in the
afternoon, but a large crowd greeted
the players Of musical novelties in the
evening.
A great many people were attracted
by the large harp played by Mrs
Georgette, and were not disappointed
when she performed. Miss Josephine
Georgette exhibited unusual musical
talent in performing on many of the
musical instruments, Of which it Is
said it requires ten trunks to contain
them.
The Swiss Bell Ringers were for n
long time connected with regular ly-
ceun work, having of late severed
their connection and are now playing
independently. The church considers it
self fortunate indeed to have secured
this splendid lot of entertainers fer
one evening, even though il was n Ill
in date. All who had the pleas sure Of
attending testify that "NIustc wipes
away from the soul the dust of every
day life" The program as rendered
was IS follows:
Trio-Selected- Violin. cello, harp.
Cello Solo, Traumeri, Schuman-F.
L. Georgettc.
Saxaphone Solo-Popular Ballads
Josephine \. Georgette.
Trio-Sextettc from Lucia Douizet-
ti-Man1oIin. violin, harp
Mandolin SoIo-Boston IdeaI-SeigeI
r. L. Ceorgctte.
Violin Solo-ALazurka de Concert
4. Georgctto.
Occarina Solo, cello Obligato-
Southern Airs Foster josephine \.
and f. H. GeorGette.
XyIoDhonc Solo The American
Patrol Dea neutrality-suspicious. y. Geor-
gettc.
Musical AIrmrum Tubes Selected
r. J.. Gtorgottc.
Harp SoIo-Annie Laurie Fant1sl1-
Ryder-EIeanor \. Ceorgetto.
Serena -Title-\ioun. cello.
harp.
Banjo Solo-Spirit Of Independence
Holzman-T. 7. Georsettc.
Swiss Hand Bell Trfo-Ca) Las.
Rose OF Summer; OBJ IRISH AIRS;
(c) Ny Old Kentucky Homo.
Hungarian Dulcimer Solo-PoDuial
Airs Josephine \. CeorFette.
Neutrality-suspicious. William Te1I.
Rossini-Elcauor ~, Jose
phjno A. ana T. L. Georgettc.
Organ Chime Trto-Mcd!oy OF Pop
lllar \ ir$
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-24

with high ruff Of soft white tulle. Her
slippers will be white satin encrusted
in pearls, and she will carry an arm
bouquet of American Beauties, and
will wear the court jewels.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher will wear
white satin with overdrapery of white
tulle and silver trimmings: Miss jamie
Knowles, white satin with drapery Of
white chiffon embroidered in gold, Miss
Helen Fisher, white charmeuse trim
med in landings of white fur: Miss
Evelyn Maxwell will wear white char
meuse in the minaret mode, with dra-
perry of French net, trimmed in silver
roses, and all carry white carnations
and ferns, and will wear short capes of
the turquoise blue velvet lined with
gold colored satin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-24
NO WONDER
she IS CLAD
Only a Short Time Ago, was
Unable to Stand and Out
Of Heart; Now Walks
Two Miles Easily.

Rosedale. OkIa.-'T am almost I'M
able to describe what used to be my
suffering" says Mrs. BecIley Barrett
of this town. 7 suffered 50 for over
two years, with wOmanly troubles ard
had such pains, that I was unable to
stand on my et.
It seemed that could no. he helped,
and thought my only chance was an
operation.
I took different medicines, but found
no relief. and ! got out of heart,
At last, I commenced to use Cardui,
the womans tonic, and I am glad to
say that I am very much better.
have taken five bottles of Cardui. and
can do my work all rignt-aIl my
houseworl1-and can walk TWO miles
at a time, easily.
7 feel like a new woman. I Will
always recommend Cardui to all sick
and suffering women, for I know that
Cardut saved my life"
Cardui has proven itself to be an
ideal tonic for women.
1t is composed entirely of harmless,
vegetable ingredients, which act spe-
officially on the weakened womanIy or
gans, helping to strengthen the
muscles and nerves. and to build them
up to health. Cardui has been in sue
cessful use for more than half a cen
fury. Give Cardui a, trial. No doubt
it's the very medicine you need.
n. B.-Wfite TO; i-adies ADVISORY Dept,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64-
page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re
quest. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-24
This Lung Remedy
. Known Fifteen Years

II everybody who suffers from or is
threatened with Lung Trouble would in
vestigate the many cases where recover
les were brought about through the use
OF Eckmans Alternative, a remedy which
has stood the test for nearly fifteen years,
a strong opinion in favor of it would be
the result. What 1t has accomplished for
other it may do for you. Read this
las e. 122 St, New York.
"Gentemen:-Last December I took
sudden cold which developed into Pneu-
monia- The Doctor did all he possibly
could for me, but could not clear my
lungs. One day I saw a testimonial in
one of the papers telling of the good re-
suits someone had from taking Eckman' s
Alternative for a trouble of the lungs I
began taking ii and soon felt good results.
My lungs began to clear up and I began
to gain in strength and was soon we'll
enough to take up my work again. I
am in better health now than I have been
at any time. I am a missionary worker
for the New York Home for Homeless and
F'riendless Boys"
(Ah1davit1 ERNEST p. WILCOX.
(Above abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efficacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system. Con-
tains no narcotics, poisons or habit
forming drugs. Sold by leading druggists
Write the Eckman laboratory. Philadel-
phia. Pa, for booklet telling Of recoveries
and additional evidence. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-24
BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY WEDDING
AT OUINTETTE

Prof. Joseph e. Foley Of the Molino
public school, and Miss Alice Film
GIN Of Quintette, We're married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Fillingim, Sunday after
noon. at o'clock, by Rev. z. NJ. Rocks.
Miss Mabel Hokett, of Pensacola,
was maid OF honor, and Miss Minnie
Fillingim, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Mr.. Cleve Ff1lingim and
Mr.. Henry FIllingim, of Pensacola,
were the groom attendants.
The bride was lovely in gown OF
white messaline with pearl trim
mings. She carried brides roses, and
her veil was caught with valley lilies
and roses.
The maid of honor wore blue silk
crepe and the bridesmaid wore a deli
cate tone of lavender silk crepe
At the close Of the ceremony q re-
ception was held at the home after
which they went to the cosy little
home which the grown mad prepared
near his school.
When school closes, they Will take
their honeymoon trip which viii in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-24
The Queen of the Carnival

identity was matter of much delightful
speculation.
The Queen, Miss Merritt, was in
pale blue crepe de chine. with over
| dress of chiffon with crystal trim
mings on the softly draped bodice, and
carried the royal bouquet of violets
and jonquils.
Miss Eliza beth Fisher was in yellow
| brocade with trimmings OF gold lace,
with corsage Of violets and jonquils.
| Miss jamie Knowles was in yellow
! satin trimmed In brown FUR, and also
carried a bouquet Of the court flowers.
| Miss Helen Fisher was in pale blue
| charmeuse with crystal trimmings,
with jonqui1s and violets as corsage.
Miss Evelyn Maxwelrs pretty gown
was of pale blue charmeuse, with pearl
| trimmings, and her flowers were the
Kings coIors
The scene in the ball room was a
very brilliant one, and the gold lace
of army and navy full dress, with the
added very much to the brilliancy Of
the occasion.
The Queens Luncheon.
One of the many delightful functions
which filed the day on Monday was
the Queens luncheon at the San Carlos
hotel
The table was lovely in its purple
and gold blossoms, and its exquisite
appointments,
The white embroidered linen cloth
was covered with a spread of cluny
lace, conferred with an immense mass
Of violets, fragrant and dewy, and long
stemmed yellow jonquils. The place
cards had each their line, cleverly
adapted to the guest, and at each
cover were the carnival flowers bout
onieres for the men, and corsage bou
quets of the lovely blooms for the
women.
Miss Merritt was all in pure white
charmeuse, with white hat trimmed in
long white ostrich plume, white shoes
and gloves.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher wore white
crepe de chine with white picture hat.
Miss Knowles was in grey velvet
coatsuit, with blue velvet hat trimmed
in grey ostrich plume.
Miss Evelyn Maxwell wore a modish
frock of old rose Canton crepe, with
grey hat trimmed in grey ostrich
plume, and pink roses.
Miss Helen Fisher was in blue vel
vet with black velvet hat.
About the beautiful flower laden
table, at which delicious menu of
eight courses was served, were seated
Miss Merritt and Mr.. Albert Quina,
Miss Elizabeth Fisher and Lieut..
Thurlow, Miss Evelyn Maxwell and
Mr.. Robert Brent, Miss jamie Knowles
and Lieut.. Spiller. Miss Helen Fisher
and Mr.. PRESLEY Thornton, Miss Bes-
sic Merritt and DR.. NJ. A. Quina, Miss
Frances Brent and Mr.. Tom HanIon,
Miss Eva Horner and Mr.. Campbell
Keyser, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Merritt,
parents CT the Queen of the 1914 car
nival