davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Oil More Costly than Coal.

Albany, N. Y.. March 3l.-That un- der present conditions oil is not likely to be substituted for coal as fuel for railroads in this part of the country is indicated by evidence furnished at a hearing before the Public Service Commission here today. The hearing was on a request from the Nev York Central road for permission to use coal instead of oil in the locomotives running through the Adirondack for est reserve. The company asserts that the provision requiring oil for fuel during certain months with a view of preventing forest fires increased the operating expenses more than 100. .000$ last year, and that the use of coal with such precautionary measures as have been prepared would not increase the fire risk.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the mining prop erty known as the Tillicum group of claims, in Owens mining district, Mohave County Arizona. are now being worked without my knowledge or consent, and that neither l, my interest will be responsible for any labor debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer employee in working said property; and that no employer or employee IS the agent of the owner for any purpose and that all opera tives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt claim of debt is valid against said mining properties or their owner.
 ROBT. INTRAM. Signal Arizona, Feb. 19 1914.
 First insertion Feb 2l
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Southwest Oregon PIacers.

Southwestern Oregon has long been known for its widespread and varied mineral resources, among which gold, silver, copper. platinum, and coal are the most important. They have been the sub ject of investigation for num- Der of years by J. $. Diller, of the United States geological survey. and the results nave just been published in
 Bulletin 546.
 The gold rush of '49 landed many a prospector Ia southwestern Oregon
 Placers were opened and placer min ing has ever since continued to be a thriving branch of mineral industry. The gold produced ln southwestern Oregon before 1881 can not be very closely estimated. but it was many millions of dollars, while from 1881 to 1912 inclusive the production Of gold has been ll,557,772S During the ten ; years 1903 to 1912 inclusive the placer mines produced 2,Ol4,7l5S and the lode mines ,523.226S Besides the gold and a considerable amount of copper the production of silver during the same period was valued at 63,3S5, of platinum lo, ,293, and of coal 2.6O2, l22%.
 The gold of the bedrock series in the Klamath mountains, which include the Siskiyou and Salmon mountains, was deposited in veins and pockets in connection with the upheaval of the mountains at the close of the Jurassc geologic period. E 'er since then the disinUegration aud erosion of tines rocks has furnished the gold for the auriferOus gravels.
 The encrclng beaches of the 1 ancient "Siskiyou Island.' which was surrounded by the early CretaceouS sea, contain the oldest auriferous gravels, now mined at the Forty nine ! California to Waldo in Oregon. The ocean waves. aiGed by the land streams, washed away the mountains and by long, deep weatherlng of the gold veined rocks feed the gold for concentration by stream action into a series of auriferous gravels from Gold Basin. 4,00O feet above the sea. and the much later and lower "old chan | nels" to those of the present stream | bars.
 Bulletin 546 is replete with illustra- tions and maps showing the location of all the principal mines and prospects l in southwestern Oregon. It may be obtained free by application to the director of the geological survey, | Washington, D. C.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Rich Strike on Stein Mine.

Report in circulation of strike made by the Stein Copper Company a few days ago, were verified yesterday by the receipt of news direct from the camp by Jno. Swail, and J. c. Brown, stockholders residing in this city. With George F. Corner, their con. sulting engineer. and Joe Brown, they are to leave today for the camp on a trip of inspection.
 According to the advices received the discovery is creating very much comment in that field, and is consid- cred as one of the m ost i'm portant ever made on the Zonia belt. The point where the big ore body IS exposed is ia drift run from the bottom of the main shaft, at depth of l60 feet This exploration has been going on for some time, tho objective point being the main Assure of the system that is pronounced on the surface. In the face of the drift, run about sixty feet from the shaft, solid body of gold and copper was cut into for the entire width, the extent of which is yet to be determined and values ascertained.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Call to Organize Good Roads
 Associations.

The National Old Trails Road Asso- citation, through Judge J. M. Lowe, it's president, is issuing call to the country towns throughout the middle west to organize good roads associa- tions of some sort so as to be ready to take advantage of whatever may occur when the Shackleford bill is defeated or m modifed in the Senate.
 The spontaneity with which the press all over the country condemned the measure now pending has had It's effect it is stated from authoritive Washington sources, and the measure either will be put entirely out of con- mission or changed until It no longer has any mblance to the original.
 It is stated that the Senate Is con- templating granting the 25.00O. .000S proposed by Congressman Shackle- ford but giving the construction of roads that go from town to town the preference over short lines from 'the farm to the market'. Such an amend ment would make it almost an abso- lute necessity for small towns to or ganize good roads associations, Judge Lowe declares, if they are to win a position on any of the permanent
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Children's Diseases Very Prevalent

Whooping cough is about every where. Measles and scarlet fever al- most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for raw inilamed throats and coughing. Mrs. I. C. Hos . Ter, Grand Island. Nebraska, says: My three children had severe attacks of whooping cough. and very few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave them great relief" Contains no opi- ates. Do not accept substitute. H.. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04

The Goldfield Consolidated company has taken an option on the Aurora Consolidated properties. the consider ation being l,000,00O$. George Wing field is director of the Aurora. which is controlled by Jesse Knight of Salt Lake. The Aurora mine is a low grade gold proposition, and is com pletlng 500.ton mill plant. The op- uion expires April IS.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04
Nothing so Good tor a Cough or Cold

When you have 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. berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed. Mrs. J. Borotf, Elida. Ohio. says: "Ever since my daughter Ruth was cured of q severe cold and cough by Chamberlain'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 a cough or cure a cold" For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-04-04

Hard work is one of the most pow erful engines of success of success When you do thing, do II with will. do it with your might, put your whole soul into it, stamp it with your own personality.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
IyANHoE OFFICERS INSTALLED.

1yANHOE OFFICERS INSTALLED.
On last Monday night District Deputy
Grmd Chief n b. Warrington Of the
Grand Castle OF Knights OF Golden
Eagle Of Delaware. 9ssistcd by Past
Grand Chicf l. v. Gregg. Grand Vice
Chief William NJ. Hooycn. Grand High
Priest T.. L. Colmery, Grand Sir Herald
John Mcdonald, Grand Keeper oi Ia.
chequcr $. l.. Hamilton, Grand Master
Of Records Lowther w. Beucom, Grand
Ensign q. a. Autumn, Grand Esquire
b. Taylor Nipple, Grand Worthy Chem
bcrlaiu Frank MeElwcc aud Grand First
Cuardsmm Irwin Allcorn installed the
following officers OF lvanhoc Castle No.
y OF Marshallton: Past chict. George
llaghi noble chief, Howard Clark; vice
ohicl, RAYMOND smith; sir herald II.
Boyd. clerk of eNchequer, Walter Fam
ming; keeper of eNchequer, Rufus Broad
bent: master OF records. John Crouch;
high priest Walter Boyd; venerable her
nit Thomas Logani ensign, William
Copcs; esquire. G. Cornwell; worthy
chamberlain. Frank Lendcman; worthy
bard, Thomas Collision; 6rst guardsman.
John Rodeckc: second guardsman,
Harry llaigh.
Aitcr installation. speeches were made
by the grand officers and the momheres
OF lyanhoc Castle. A banquet followed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
.PAPE'S! BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
Don't stay Stuffed-up. End
grippe misery with Pape'S
Cold Compound
Rclief comes instantly

Relief comes instantly.
a dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken win end grippe
misery aud break up severe cold
either in the head. chest body or limbs.
it promptly opens cloggcd-n n0strils
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
stiffness.
Don't staff stuned-up. Quit blowing
aud snuningl Ease your throbbing
headl Nothing else IN the world gives
such prompt relief as "pape'. Cold
Compound which costs only p cents
at any drug store. u act- without ass
aisiance. tastes nice. cali-es no incou-
vcuicncc Be- sure you get the genuine.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
TEMPERANCE INN
FOR KENNETT
Enterprise Supported by An
ti-LiquOr Element in CheS-
ter County

KENNETT SQUARE. Pa, Jan. S..
Unicorn Inn is the name of the pro-
posed temperance hotel in Kennett
square The Ellwood Worrall prop
erty, on state street, has been pur-
chased at cost of 1900. lt Is
planned TO spend 100000 in remodel
ing lighting heating and furnishing.
which will bring the total cost to
$4,000.
The building contains two stores
and dwelling house 1t will be re-
modelled and made into modern
hotel IL viii be a four-story struc-
mro.
The galoon of Kenneth Square has
been removed and the strong anti
Liquor element here sec promise of
additional Improvement with the
establishing OF temperance hotel.
The people are supporting the move-
mcnt with enthusiasm The directors
are ID. Duer Philips. Thomas Rake
straw Warren Marshall. Granville
reynolds. s. Jones Philips, William
t. Voorhees, Edwin S. Phillips. An
gustus hrosius. J. II. Wells. Amos
Barnard Harry Hicks. Earle Barnard.
William Polk. H. d, Wilkinson and
William Mercer
All OF these men are temperance
advocates and are looking forward 10
.ho completion of a hotel that VIII be
model in the country. The shares
are $40 and worcestershire. Already
there are go stockholders and the
number is constantly increasing. The
number OF shares taken by individuals
varies All the way from ! TO loo.
Most OF the subscribers are from
kennett Square. but support is com-
ms from temperance people IN Avon.
dale, Philadelphia. Nendenhall. Lon
don Grove, Coatesvillc. Norvav New
Garden. Willowdale. West Chester.
Chatham and George School ia Penn
iylvania. and lorklyn and Wilmington
\ Delaware. rW
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Prunes hidden in a mcringue, the
mcringue Drowned in the oven. make
a delicious dessert
Minced bcets. potatoes and cucum-
bers served with mayonnaiso make
good salad.
For tired feet make a mixture OF
alcohol and lemon juice and rub on
the feet and ankles.
After scrubbinog throughly, make
q few Sits in the skins OF potatoes
that are to be baked
A little boraX. dissolved in warm
water, viii help to keep the children's
teeth clean and sound
Common soap, iuooed on the
hinges Of a creaking door viii do
away with the trouble.
Fasten a pin cushion 20 the top OF
the sewing machine arm. and whole
minutes will be saved
A hot water platter - boon TO
the housewife whose "men folks are
frequently late for dinner
The business mans lunch OF a
glass OF milk and a piece OF apple pic
Is really a well-chOscn meal
Add a pinch Of horaX 10 the rims
ing water Of handerchlefs. il you
would have them a little stid.
Baked apples are Geiicious with
their cores filled with orange nlarma-
lade or chopped nuts and sugar.
Rub the ends OF the ribs Of the
umbrella With vaseline where they
are fastened. This prevents rust.
Irons will heat more quickly and
stay hot longer II cake tin or other
cover is turned upside down over
them
An ordinary piece OF mincc pie is
said 70 be the equal I'm food value to
piece OF besf.- a slice Of broad and
potato.
a faded carpet can bo frightened
and cleaned by rubbing with warm
water and ammonia with little
boraN in IT,
Tho dessert that fails IN its appeal
TO the palate Is wasted attempt for
desserts are eaten for pleasure. not
hunger.
Some of the best cooks bake only
the crusts of tarts and fruit pies put
ting in the filling of cooked fruit
when they are cold.
Wet the kitchen stove while cold
with a cloth dipped in Kerosene oil:
then apply the backing. The stove
VIII keep clean much longer.
To make devlleG craos. season
crab meat With cream, salt and cay
enne; cover with breaccrumDs. place
IN shells and brown Ia 5hc oven.
Tomatoes with TN skin removed
and followed out then filed with
minced fish or chicken ant a little
mayonnaise. make a delicious relish
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
HARRIyGTON N0CIAL Slnr.

Special go THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. Jan. S.
brncst Gleason. Of PnuaGeiphia. is
visiting his parents near town.
Norman. Harry and Martin Snaw
spent the holidays with their parents.
AIR. and Mrs. :. L. Shaw. Ralph
Wright, of Chopiank. Md. spent few
days this week with Miss Matilda An
derson near town. Brnton Raugh-
ley has returned TO his work after
visiting his parents here Miss Caro-
line Lane returned to aer WORK IN
Little Greek on sunday alter spend
Ing a week with hcr parents here
Miss Hannah Clarkson returned 90
her work at Wilmington Saturday az
ter short stay hcre.--Miss Virginia
harrington has returned 10 her
school at Blackstone College. Miss
Rhoda Marine. of Bristol Pa. has
been the guest OF Mrs. lila Sapp.-
Miss Catherine Kennerly. who has
been visiting relatives IN Crawford
y. j.. has returned home Mrs Jane
Tinley entertained Mrs Wood. Of
Moore. Pa. this week. Miss Mary
Satterheld spent the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sat
terheld
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
HiRHINGTON PERSONALS.

Special To THE EVENING JOU RNALe
Del jan 8. Miss
Laura Fleming of Philadelphia. has
been the guest OF relatives In town.
Mrs. William Reed is visiting friends
n Philadelphia Miss Amy Hopkins.
OF Philadelphis. is visiting her aunt,
Miss Martha Smith --Lauda and
George Cubcr, OF Philadelphia aud
Vernon Cubor. of New York. have
been visiting their mother Mrs.a A. v.
Cuber Mrs Wood Mrs. Topping. OF
Moores. Pa. and Mrs. William Master,
Moore. Pa and Mrs. William Master.
Jane Tinley last weok.--Preston
Irice has been a Wilmington visitor.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

On Monday evening, the newly
elected officers of Brandywine Con
clave. No. 4. Heptasophs or s. W. NJ.
We're installed by r. w. Grand
Archon Eby as follows. John l.. Hahn,
chancellor; Albert Allen. archon :
Thomas White, provost; George r.
Stanley. recording scribe: William
Wintrup. financial scribe; J. r. Grif-
hfth, Jr.. treasurer: Morris pattcr-
son. prelate George Spoigelhalter.
inspector general: Randolph Ayers.
herald; John Moore warder. James
McNeown, sentinel, and John Moore.
trustee
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
ScorT SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS

Omcers Of Scott NJ L. Sunday
school were elected last night as fol
lows superintendent. W. Z. Drum
mond. first assistant A. r Gilbert;
second assistant. W. G.. parady; treas
urcr G.. H. Grautland: secretary. D. r..
Kefer: assistant secretary, Leroy
Beatty pianist Miss Sadie Murphy
assistant Miss Grace Rono; yiolinists.
Wesley Davis and William Long
strcth: superintendent OF primary de-
partment. Mrs George NJ Fisher:
junior Mrs A. r. Gilbert. secretary
Sunday school board Oscar G.. Burns.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
MnMEN ANn MFr raEr

Cold and wet feet are q dangerous
combination, especially to w.men. and
cougested kidneys often result Back
ache, urinary Irregularities aud rheu-
matte fevers are not unusual results
Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular
and normal action of kidneys and
bladder and remove the cause OF the
trouble Contain no habit forming
drugs. For sale by ~ B DanfoTth,
Market aud Second streets Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

Even boudoir garments have sue
combed 60 the Tango craze. This
lovely dressing sacque, bearing the
name of the fashionable dance is very
pretty carried out in any OF the soft
silk or linen materials trimmed with
embroidery and lace.
Pattern No. s4sr-Sizes 81, 3e, 80.
IS. 40. a. and a. bust. Size 90 requires
2s5 yards 36-inch material FOR sacque
with band and without cuffs. or the
same quantity IL made without band
and with cuffs. To trim, 61z yards
insertion and yards edging
Price, IS cents.
Embroidery design No. Ir747. Per
forated or transfer pattern. containing
u different sprays. IS cents.
Embroidery scaliop Nc. 1869. Seal
lop is "a inch deep ard 4 inch wide.
Perforated or transfer pattern, IS
cents
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
CONcRETE oN ne FARM-

~ part of lts caiapaigu 20 improve
agricultural methods. the Pennsylvania
Railroad is to Distribute among the far
mcrs along its lm lo.o0o copies Of Al
hook describing the possible uses OF con
crete on The farm The distribution OF
these books viii bc made through the
office Of the railroads agricultunst.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
TO REPEAT cANTATA

o. next Sunday evening the Christ
mas music given by the choir OF First
Presbyterian Church will Doe repeated
The cantata "fhe Shepherd King. was
given by choir OF thirty tive voices,
with Miss krnmmr, director OF music in
tho publt schools. taking the soprano
solo work. Miss hummc will agau
sing with the choir.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
A DIFFERENCE IN
WORkINc HOURS

mans working day is hours.
HIS body organs must work perfectly
"a hours to keep him Il, for hours
work. Weak, sore. inactive kidneys
can not do 10. They must be sound
and healthily active an The time
Foley Kidney Pills VIM make them
so. You cannot take them into your
system without good results follow
ing. For sale by \. b. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second Streets Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
BOY is HELD
FOR SHOOTING

EbkTON, Md. Jan g. With Mag
istrate Joshua N. Ash foreman Of the
jury. Coroner Dean held an inquest
yesterday on the death of Paul Nc
cell, Tho nlnc-ycar-old Cecil county
high school boy who was shot aud
killed during tho noon recess hour by
George Short the thirteen-year-old
son Of zebulon Short OF Elkton.
From the testimony OF score Of
boys who were present ~ the shoot
ing. the evidence shows that Short
killed HIS victim ia q TT OF anger and
the ury's verdict was that young
Mccall came TO his death at the HANDS
OF George Shor and that the accused
be committed TO jail for the action OF
the March term of court
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

DO you begin TO cough at night just
when you hope 10 ,leepy DO You have a
tickling throat that Keeps you awakey
just take Foley Honey and Tar Com.
pound u will cheek the cough and stop
the tickling sensation at once Does not
upset the stomach. is best for children
aud grown persons. For sale by y. b.
Danforth, Market aud Second streets. --
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
PlcroRlAL REVIEW PATTERNS

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
mau Be obtained bp sending The price
Of pattern desired 10 Fashion Depart
ncni Of his newspaper,
Enclosed find ..... Send
Pattern No. ....., Size ......
Name Ndme......................., -,
address ..-................-.
The above patteta aad othes Msy
Nan;on Patterns described IN The
EVENING JOURNAL. std ali the pat
terms made 6y the May Maufon Pat.
iern COMPANY can also be obtains :
'Ut 10 renta from
fHF SWlYii -yn'ItNSrR 90
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
TEN MARRIAGEs AT ELkTON.

ELKTON, Md. Jan. S--Ten couples
visited Maryland Gretua Green. At
E'kton yesterday. and after securing
their necessary licenses. were mar
ried The nowlyweds are: Horace
Bealc and Catherine Brown. Philadel-
phia: Frank Morris and Ella Nc
Coy Camden. ~ D.: Edward w
Thrasher and Annie Blackburn. Phila-
delphia; Henry A Stauffenberg and
Amelia S. Cockill Port Carbon, Pa.
william Tiller and Minnie Bord'e
chesapeake City: John r. GREGG,
Lewisvlle. Pa, and Martha t. Frame.
Childs Md. John H. Walsh ana Au
gusta Hawel Phlade.pha; Stanley
S. McCubbin and Emma q. Brown.
Ceci.ton, Md. william j Bilderbeck,
Jr., and Annette e Green phladel-
phia: Clyde r. Napp. Penn Creek.
Pa. and Ivy E. Dreibclbis, Miiiiins-
burg. Pa
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

Above is the photograph of Mrs. H. Garner No Wool
bart Terrace, Atlantic City, New jersey, who makes public
the following statement:
Z" have had catarh of the head since childhood but
thanks TO Peruna / well to-day. | am very
grateful to Peruna. Sometimes think am moi the same
Of year ago, for thought would get well
again. My husband joins in praisng Peruna. He has
had occasion take himself and well pleased with the
results"
ASK Your Druggist for Free Pens lucky Day Almanac Tor 1914
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
The "Misehief ouartette0 and It's Work

r.i % 'cat tlr uionth oi lannury num-
btf- if- 'rt oi yictim nom inHueuza. Ia
priplc. bronchitis anl pneumonia. The
sirN lioucy and lar
Compound viii check thr onset Of cold
nud stop cough preventing the develop
mcnt Go morn scfious conditions. Neep
il on puud For sale by y. y. Daniorth,
Market and Second streets. Adv
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

The Want Columns contain many
Ads Of girls who are eager tor work.
and. in addition. here arc scores who
are daily watching the Want Columns
for your ad telling OF your Naats.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

'My Uni6ie preserves the
ideas that come 20 me
from time to time for
future use.
MY Unifile gives me a bet
Ter grip on my work. a
better insight and a clearer
vision Of what's doing and
what's 10 be done.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08

ASK Your Druggist for Free Peuns Lucky Day Almanac 1914