davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Goidficids

The Young Gold Mines company is now actually engaged in the de- velopment Of their mine and the erection of an additional 10 stamps, making 20 in all. All these stamps are now operating on the reduction of ores Up to the present coal has been used for the generation of steam. but from now on crude oil will be used for that purpose. The present cyanide plant is of sufficient capacity to take care of the in creased production from the addi- tional stamps. The plant generally has been brought up to a high standard of efficiency and will be operated continuously. and it is ex- rected by the management that in tho next 60 or 90 days results will warrant further addition of another 20 stamps The new equip ment will more than double the out put and decrease the cost account about 1.JG0 per month. Besides the rtnovations and additions there has also been added full and service able equipment of tools and all nee cssaries for q campaign of success ful operations in both mine and milling plant. There is a quantity Of good grade ore in the mine. and additional tonnages arc continuously hainS put in sight On the 240-foot -ltvel there is a high grade vein of quartz feet wide. Drills are nov working on the 400-foot level Ont side of the higher grade of orc which is now being worked, there is q large tonnage of low grade mate rial the full extent or limit Of which has not been defined.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
colconSo

This property has been repes; tedly referred to in these columns as the largest producer of zinc in the southwest. and the only mine 10 rrn- duce purely zinc ores in the state. The mine in early days was opened UT on lead-silver ores, and as it de- yeloped greater zinc contents the less desirable was the ores It lay prac
 tically idle for number of years. Ent during the last few years when zinc has been in greater demand the mine has been worked more energet- ically and during this period has produced probably $S00.000. Recent ly an increased and better hoisting equipment has been added to tho fnine The ores extracted are shipped to Bartlesville. Okla. where they are treated in the big ovens and retorts Of the Beer -Londheimer plant. The ore still carries a value in gold and lead, which is saved in the treat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
SUFFERED AWFULLY
NOW QUITE WELL
A Lady's Suffering Was So
Intense That at Times She
Was Unable to Straight
en- Her Body.

Walnut, N. C.-"About - years
ago." says Mrs. S. w. Mcclure, of
Walnut, Il began to fail in health, get
ting worse all the time. ! wasn't able
to do my work, suffering awfully at
times with pains in sides, especially
the right side and none of the time
was L well
Sometimes I could not straighten up
my body for the intense suffering
I suffered more or less all the time,
and was irregular.
AS Cardui had helped others,
started trying it. l bought six bot
ties, and after using two or three bot
ties, l commenced improving, getting
we'll
I became strong and healthy, gained
flesh, weighing 120, being just a
shadow when I commenced taking
Cardui. My work is a pleasure. and I
feel like doing my work since, for the
cure was permanent, and I have been
well and strong ever since.
Cardui is a fine medicine for suffer-
ing women, and 1 recommend it to all
my friends who have womanly
trouble"
Thousands of women have written
to tell Of the help Cardui has been to
them. Cardui is a mild female tonic.
acting especially on the womanly or
value to sick, weak women. 1t is
surely worth a trial.
Begin taking Cardui today. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

and renovating one of the old dramas
for the present-d day patron; but in this
case the play promised something
worth while, both in regard to pathetic
appeal and cnance for realism. What
with King Bagsot, Imp star, in the
leading role and George Lessey di-
recting the production, the results have
more than proved the correctness of
the Universal's conviction.
Human Hearts" will provide a rare
treat for the photopIay public, no mat
ter whether portions of the public are
familiar with it or not. 1t has action,
grip and pathos, combined with some
splendid realism.
Another corking feature on today's
bill is 1.-The Floating Call" dashing
drama for a girl reporters thrilling
adventures. In it will appear Irene
Hunt, supported by an all-star cast.
This is a Reliance film and is in two
parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
Fine Feathers" Tomorrow Matinee
and Night.

The compliments that the Soutkcr--
-ewspapers have been showering upon
the company that will present Fine
Gathers at the Opera House to-
morrow Matinee and Night, should
readily prove a recommendation of its
sterling worth In cities like Nash
vile, Jacksonville, the newspa pers
take pride in making comparisons be-
tween the alI-star cast that was seen
here last season and the present cast
The names appearing in the cast this
season are all metropolitan ones, all of
whom have appeared in noteworthy
city productions. Miss Marise Naugh-
ton is an artist of sterling worth, and
considered one of the beautiful women
on the stage. Mr.. Allen Leiler is a
noted New York stellar star and has
seen in notable characters in the past
few years. The entire cast are Well
known. The scenic production is com
plete, all of the scenic detail that was
seen last season when the all star cast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
Boy Or Girl?
Great Question

This brings to many minds an ala
tried family remedy-an e-,terr.I1 a.
plication known as 'Mother's ~ ~
During the period Of expectarc,,' '5 y
applied to the abdominal muscles a.. N j
designed to soothe the intricate 49,, .a y
of nerves involved. In this r7s,,o0i.
has such a splendid influence as N t',ll.. q
its use in all cases Of coming ~, VIZ
hood. It has been generally Inc
mended for years and years ana =. Ioal-
who have used it speak in highesf r nose
of the immense relief it affords. - y t.sa
ularly do these knowing 1notbe-s1 ...ic-
OF the absence Of morning qi,l-s..llt
absence of strain on the ligame7ts 81.
freedom from those many Other ~
tresses which are usually looked for ~
to with so much concern.
There IS no question but ~.
Mothers Friend" has a marked tsrS...'
to relieve the mind and this OF itqs,, y
addition to the physical relief has 49,. ~
1t very wide popularity among vgo-,,.
1t is absolutely safe to use. rsp5...
thu skin pliable, is penetrating IN q,
nature and is composed Of those ernbr.
cations best suited to Thoroughly mbr
cate the nerves. muscles. teudong ana
ligam@nts involved.
You can obtain Mothers Friepdu 81,
almost any drug store.
1t is prepared only by BradfpId Pa
uiator Co., 4o1 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. q,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

should be done, just as the city en-
gineer recommends, there are now no
available funds, and none in sight,
according to estimates from the may
or's office yesterday. While the COM
plants were made after the late rains,
and while they were very strongly
worded the officials state that the over
flow from the late rains should have
been expected, for it was an unusually
heavy and continued rain. Such a
heavy downpour is rare, and does not
last long, even when they do come,
the officials stated The work how
ever, will be done whenever funds are
to be had, it was explained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
"The Winning of Barbara Worth
Ticket Sale.

The sale of tickets for THE Winning
of Barbara Worth opens at a. m
today at Balkcom's. So much has been
written about this most noted play,
that even those who have not read
the book are looking forward to the
announcement with much zest.
Theater goers who enjoy a good,
wholesome drama of the great out
doors" will welcome the coming of the
new Studebaker Theater, Chicago,
production of 1.-THE Winning of Bar
bara WORTH" a decentralization by
Mark Swan of the famous novel 'oy
Harold Bell Wright, which is to appear
at the Opera House Friday night.
1.-The Winning of Barbara Worth"
stands forth distinctly. In season
which came on with a >ush of sex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

plays, a representative MANA erial firm
offers here a drama of grit and manli
ness, love and fidelity, two big and i'm
portant things. And into it has been
poured a fortune to show that there
are among those who control theat-
rical destintes believers in productions
that teach instead Of expose; that en-
terrain instead of shock.
The dramatization shows a gripping
prologue and three acts. The scenes
are all laid in the great American
desert, the reclamation of which at the
hands of the earnest men and faithful
Wimen is the theme The love story
intertwined is of the old fashioned
sort, in which a woman Of ideals
awaits a man OF red blood, courage and
mastery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
Relief Is Needed

Although the board of commissioners
discussed the question in all its phases
and they all agreed that the work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
At the Isis.

The Isis today presents a big fea-
ture, Human Hearts" an Imp story,
in three parts, in which King Baggott,
the idol of movie fans and Airline Pref
ty, will appear.
If you are counted among those who
were joyous patrons of the melodrama
ten, or perhaps, fifteen years ago, then
of course, you remember Human
Hearts" 1t was one of the most
touching dramas-and one of the most
successful-that went upon the boards
in those days. 1t is not often that
the Universal feels justified in reViving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25
COST $4,000 TO
PROPERLY CARE
FOR DRAINAGE
CITY ENGINEER MAKES ESTI-
MATE OF WORK NECESSARY TO
TAKE OFF OVERFLOW AFTER
VERY HEAVY RAlNFALLS.

! According to an estimate by City
| Engineer L. Earle Thornton, it will
! cost al least $4,000 to care for the
! overflow of rain waters following every
! heavy rainfall. and to afford relief
| to merchants and stocks doing bust
ness on the west side of Palafox street
| between Garden and Romano streets.
The engineer has submitted a pre-
| liminary estimate to Commissioner
Thos. H. Johnson, who has charge of
| the streets, parks, etc, in the city.
Following strongly worded COM
plants which reached the city hall
directly after the exceedingly heavy
rain of last week, the commissioners
decided that, if the work could be
arranged for to have additional sew
| crage put down, to assist the already
overloaded storm sewerage in the sec
ton alluded to.
Talking at length over the possibility
of doing the work, the question was
finally left with the city engineer, who
was asked to submit an estimate of Il
plan and cost of work, looking to the
relief sought. Yesterday Commissioner
Johnson showed the following to the
mayor and Commissioner Pou:
The Engineers Estimate.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov %, 1914.
Hon. Thos. H. Johnson, Commissioner
Public Works and Streets, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Dear Sir; In answer to your in
quiry as to the drainage of Palafox
street, between Romano and Garden
streets, and of Brue street, between
Garden and Romano streets; and of
Romano street between Palafox and
Tarragona streets I beg to advise you
as follows:
On account of the fact that the
present storm water system in this
part of the city is already overloaded
it is necessary to construct an indie
pendent line. This / would do, be-
ginning at the foot of Barcelona street,
thence north on Barcelona street to
Romano street Gin the grass plot and
under sidewaIk); thence east on Ro-
mana street to Brue street. 1 would |
run branches up Palafox and up Brue |
to the low spot between Garden and |
Romano streets. would provide |
catch basins on both sides of Palafox, |
IN front of the Brent building and in |
front of the Keyser building of sufi-
eient size; also at the four corners
If PaIafox street and three at Brue
Ind Romano streets.
/ have estimated all of the above
work together with the necessary
;atch basins, man holes, etc., the tear
ng up and replacing Of the pave
nent at not to exceed $1S,125.
In view of the condition that exists /
Turing and after every hard rain Il
recommend that this work 1
De done at once.
Respectfully,
L. e. THORNTON,
City Engineer.
Relief Is Needed.
Although the board of commissioners
discussed the question in all its phases.
Ind they all agreed that the work Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-25

appeared here. will be the same seen
here tomorrow matinee and night.
The prices of the matinee will be lower
than the night. Matinee starts at 3
p. m. thus allowing theatergoers time
to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner.
Tickets are now selling for both per-
formarces at Balkcom's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
Miss Ethel Hobbs Highly Honored.

Miss Ethel Hobbs, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. John F. Hobbs, of New York
city, has received two unusual honors
from her college. She mas been ap-
pointed by the faculty Of Hunter COL
lege (formerly known as Normal COL
lege of the city of New York; assis-
tant, editor of The Argos, the college
magazine. She is in the high school
department Of the college, and the
honor is most unusual one, having
never come to her class before. Miss
Ethel has further received the un-
usual distinction of being elevated, by
the faculty, to the council of the STU
dent body of the college, which meets
and consults with the faculty upon
matters relating to the conduct of the
college. Col. Hobbs is a graduate of
Newberry college, as the readers of
The Herald and News know, and is
a Newberry and Lexington boy. He
is the grandson of the late Senator
John C. Hope, of Lexington. Miss
Ethel's father and mother are justly
proud of her, and the news of these
college honors will be very pleasant
reading to her large cincle of friends
in South Carolina whom she visited,
with her parents, last summer. Miss
Ethel has also just been elected treas
urer OF tine high school Camp Fire
club, over which one of ner teachers
presides. This is a nice complime ent
in itseIl.
She was seventeen years Of age on
October Sth. Colonel and Mrs. Hobbs
gave her a delightful dinner at one
of the hotel cafes in New York city,
at which there were II guests,
one for each year of her life Miss
Ethel was allowed to select her list
fof guests to be invited. 1t is nice to
hear of young ladies with South Car
olina blood giving an account of them
selves in so big a community as New
York city, with all it's activities and
nerve-racking peace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
WOFFORD MAN WEDS
MISS MARY HERBERT.
Spartanburg Herald.

Spartanburg Herald.
The following announcement will
be of interest to many in Spartan
burg and elsewhere in the State:
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Isaac Her.
bert announce the marriage of their
sister, Mary Boyce, to Rev Clarence
Wells Watson ON Wednesday, October
Z, 1914, Spartanburg, S. c., at home,
after November l, Upper Lake, Cali
ofrnia.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w I. Herbert at his home op
Woford college campus last eTening
in the precene o. relatives asd a
groom. .
Mrs. Watson is daughter of the
late Rev. T. G. Herbert, of tie South
Carolina conference and spent sew
eral years of her childhood in this
city. She is a sister of. Rev. c. C.
HerDeret, pastor OF Central Methodist
church, and or Rev. T. G. Herberet,
pastor of Main street Methodist
church, Columbia. Mrs. Watson is
graduate of the school of Osteopathy,
Kirksville, Mo-, and for the past II
months has had successful practice
in Chester.
Mr. Watson is at present member
of the California Methodist confer
ence, is from Ridge Springs and is an
alumnus of Wofford college.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson left on the
midnight train for Ell Paso, Texas,
where they will spend few days
with relatives before going to their
home jn California.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
ACREAGE REDUCTION.
House Passes Committee Bill For Not
Over Six Acres to Work
Mule.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Oct 15.-Unier concur
rent resolution, Representative Sapp
and Senator McLaurin and Governor
BIease have gone to Memphis, Tenn,
to attend con- erence of governors,
in regard to the cotton situation.
The house today passed the commit
tee bill reducing acreage to 1-3 O.
the crop not to exceed six acres in
cotton to the work mule, by vote
of II to 20.
The senate killed tie house resolu-
ton allowing members full pay for
the extra session. The senate had
passed resolution to allow mem
bers $500 per day and mileage, as
compensation for the extra session
Senator Bankhead and Mr. Clark,
president of the Mississippi Cotton
congress, will address the joint as
sembly tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16

kansas, the prime mover, having re-
Quested the governor of this State to
attend said conference, and that, l. he
deems it advisable, representatives
from its general assembly, which is
now in extra session, also attend:
BE it resolved by the house of
representatives, the senat concur
ring, that tn speaker OF tire house
Of representative appoint one mem
Der OF the house, and the president
of the senate appoint one member Of
the sesate, and that they be request
ed to accompany the governor, and
that the actual expenses of the two
members so appointed ON said COM
mittee be paid from the contingent
fund of the governors Office"
BY vote O., A to 42 the house We'd
nesday struck out the resolving words
of the Irby joint resolution submitting
to bae qualified electors Of this State
the question Of issuing bonds not ex-
ceeding $10,0O0,O0O to enable the
State to relieve the people from the
distressed condition brought about by
money stringencies, sAort time loans
with uncertainty Of renewals, etc. by
providing for long time loans to cit
izens, etc. BY vote of so to 4S the
"parliamentry clinker" was applied
which efiectiEely disposes OF the mea-
sure
The Wyche bill extend the pay
ment cf taxes :or 1914 for one year
.cccasioned considerable debate,
Messrs. C. c. Wyche, Hardin and
Moore speaking in favor of the mea-
sure and Messrs. Mcqueen, Nicholson
and Hutson against. Mr. Moore Of
fered an amendment extending the
time writing penalty ustil April 1,
1915. On motion to strike out the
enacting words the bill was killed by
vote of 73 to 20.
The Creecn concurrent resolution
relating to the shutting down o. the
cotton mills at certain periods, was
killed.
fhe Summers bill to extend the time
CT paying>the taxes Of 1914 also was
killed by direct vote of AZ to 9.
The State bank act was made a spe-
cial order after the bill to reduce the
cotton acreage to one-third has been
considered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
Belle Williams,
Chas. M, Stieff at the Fair.

Cnas. M. Stieff the well known piano
manufacturer will send to the State
fair the largest exhibit of grand up
right and player pianos ever shown
in the South.
The feature of the exhibit will be
the "Stieff School Piano the only pia-
no on the market in case of solid ma
hogany and used by the greater num-
ber o.: school and colleges ofthe South
ern States. Then the "Stieff Baby
Grand the little grand that speaks
for itself.
These pianos will be there For your
inspection and visit by you will be
greatly appreciated by the manufact-
urer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
Bird Protection Exhibit for Stlte
Fair.

The farmers all over our State are
invited and urged to attend the ex-
hibition on bird protection in the agri-
cultural building during the State
fair, October 26-3O.
This exhibit is the first of the kind
ever held in this State. 1t is under
the auspices of the national associa-
tion oil Audubon societies in co-opera-
ton with the bird committee of the
federation of women's clubs.
This exhibit will be interesting and
instructive. Scientific experts have
been studying the food habits of birds
for years. Some of the results of
these investigations will be sGown by
picture, chart and publications. Ow-
ing to their feeding habits most birds
are of immense value to farmers.
Therefore, birds should Ibe protected.
A resident hunters license law af-
fords one of the best means of bird
protection. This is taught by the ex-
perience of other States possessing
such a law.
One of the greatest enemies o. bird
life is the common cat. A place will
be given tu the cat in this exhibit.
There will be display of models of
practical bird houses and boxes which
can be constructed for a few cents.
Valuable literature On the subject
of bird protection will he distributed
free.
Belle Williams,
Chairman Bird Committee, S. C. Fed
Grafton Women's Clubs, Columbia,
IS. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
John K. Aull Editor.
Greenwood Journal.

Greenwood Journal.
1t is understood that Jonn K. Aull,
Gov. Blease's private secretary, will
be editor of The Commonwealth, the
new paper which has been capitaliz-
d at $4,000. The first issue will
be published just before or soon af-
ter the legislature convenes in jan
uary. The paper will be owned by
stock company the shares to be
only S. each. 1t was learned that
stock is being taken in all parts of
the State. The plan IS to permit no
stockholder to- own more tnan so
shares.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
Each clubs share, $40,632.5S.

Boston. Oct 13.-Tne Boston Ma
tiona league clu btoday completed
the most sensational record in mod
ern baseball history by defeating the
Philadelphia Americans in the fourth
and final game Of the worlds series
at F'enway par, 3 to 1.
Beginning wit1 their rush from
last place in the senior league in the
middle Of July, the Braves have
broken traditions and records with
speed and abandon. They emerged
late teaay champions of the world,
leaving trai! of startling surprises
an dupsets in their wake
Last and far from the least of
their accomplishments was the over
throw in four consecutive games of
tie world famous baseball machine
cf Connie Mack, with its hundred
thousand dollar infeld, home run
heroes and corps OF skil-ully blend
ed Tejeran and youthful pitching
stars. Tonight lie new champions,
gathered under the management of
George staIlings, are celebratin gtheir
ascent o the CHAMPIONSHIP while the
wreck CT the Athletics baseball jug
eerra71t is hOund for home stunned
and stupifed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16

The Civic association will hold it's
regulas' monthly meeting at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. J. Y. McFaN, Monday
afternoon at 4::2n o'clock.
The .runior Division of the Mission
airy society Of Central Methodist
church will meet Saturday afternoon
with Miss Abbie Gaillard Bad wealth
er will not prevent the meeting.
There will be a call meeting of the
Drayton Rutherford chapter of the u
D. c at the library room Friday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock. A full atten-
dance is desired as K.atters OF impor-
tancs will be brought up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
Wreck on G.. N. & l.,

Laurens, Oct 13.-Engineeer w. D.
Graham, of this city, and his negro
fireman were painfully injured today
when tie engine of train No. 55, on
the Columbia, Newberry & Uaurens
railroad ran into a split switch at
Goldvtlle Both men jumped just as
the locomotive left the track and thus
escaped more serious injury. The en-
gine was overturned and the baggage
car was derailed.
Mr. Graham was brought to This
home here this afternoon and is rest
ing comfortably tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
GEORGIA ADOPTS
ST. LOUIS PLAN
"Lending Movement Explained to FL
nanciers at Atlanta by Edwin
w. Robertson.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 14.-After Edwin
W. Robertson of Columbia had. ex-
planned the st. Louis plan for raising
a s150,Q00,OO0 cotton pool here today
the convention of clearing house as
sociations of Georgia unanimousE
adopted it. About 100 representatives,
of the clearing Eouse banks c< tine
State attended the meeting to con-
slider participation in the pool. The
scheme contemplates that Georgia
snail raise 100000.