davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
Union Grove
Iealth very good al this writine.

Health very good at this writing.
Howard James of Knoxville visited home
folks last Saturday night and Sunday.
Lucille White was the guest of Edith
Farmer last Sunday.
Some from this place attended party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Logan
near Clover Hill last Saturday night, all
reported good time.
r. M. White and family had as their
pleasant guests last Sunday Mr.. Clarence
Harris and Miss Georgia Moore.
Homer French spent last Sunday at the
home of ]. w. johnson.
DR.. j. S. Brunette visited at this place
last Sunday.
Mrs. L. " Moore has been visiting her
brother George Ross for the past week.
Mrs. R. Carson also Mrs. Huse Carson
visited at the home of R. NJ. White and
family last FRIDAY.
Mr.. John Cupp, preached at this place
last Sunday.
Misses Orpha Jones and Georgia Moore
were shopping in Maryville last Friday.
John Phelps called on his brother w. R.
Phelps and family last Sunday.
Harold White of Maryville is visiting
his grandfather of this place.
Mrs. R. Carson called on Mrs. Jas.
McCamPbell last Saturday afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

cries. If [ were an artist, and de-
sired to paint an ideal picture,
would paint the picture of home
with father and mother and sons
and daughters dwelling together in
harmony around the family altar of
the old home. If | were preacher
| would preach the eternal gospel of
the beauty and sweetness ofthe home
Ii l were politician, would stand
up for the home, against every form
of vice. If I were an orator, the
flaming words from my silverv tong
ue would reach their climax ia
painting in terms that glow, the Joy
and splendor of the real home. But
sad as it may be, there comes a time
when home ties are broken, for here
have we no continuing city, but seek
one to come whose builder and max.
er is God. Sad indeed, to see the
home ties severed, but precious the
thought of the grand reunion ii the
home of the soul to which our de.
parted friends have gone, where
death can never enter and sickness
and sorrow is unknown. | would
not live always, | ask not to stay
where storm after storm rises dark
DER the way.
Once again only few days ago
one of our homes was visited by the
Death Angel and it's inmates hearts
were left all torn and bleeding, be-
cause God in his wisdom had called
loving daughter and sister to cross
the silent stream of death, only to
enter upon the sun bright shores of
Gods eternal deliverance. Lula
professed religion at the early age of
eleven years, and united with the
Presbyterian church at Cloyds Creek
where she lived consistent christ
ian life until death which came after
brief illness of three weeks, on
March! 21st 1914. She is survived
by threeJ brothers and FIVE sisters
and asmother. Her only regret in
theshour of death was that she was
sorry to leave her sainted mother
and friends. Obi that we might
all say, let me die the death Of the
righteous and let my last end be
like this.
Lula was the sun light of her home
and loved by all who knew her. Her
short life was well spent. She rests
from her lahors and her works will
follow her. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. c. H. Ev-
erett, her former pastor Rev. D. NJ.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

We must not take up all of our
time after the world. t. ere is more
important matter before US than
present thin gs, and that one thir e
is eternity where oh where shall I
spend those long stretching years Of
eternity. Think about this one i'm
portant matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutions
al remedies Deafness is caused by infamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is innamed you have
rumblng sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation be taken out and
this tube restored to Its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
Notice

All persons indepted to the estate of
Dave Dickson will please call and settle,
and all persons haYing claims against said
estate will please file the same with me on
or before April I, 1914.
R. II. Dickson,
Adm. Of Estate
of Dave Dickson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
Sale of Land and Bank
Stock

On Saturday, May and 1914 at the Court
House Door in Maryville, Tenn, We, by
virtue of the authority vested in us as exec
utors of the estate of T. D. Carpenter, de-
ceased, will offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder two shares Bank of Blount
County stock, also 20 acres good timber
land located in the 9TH civil district of
Blount County Tenn, and bounded by the
lands Of Mrs. John Jeems, A. Carpenter,
Public Road and Mrs. Knight being part
of the T. D. Carpenter farm.
Terms of Sale
Said sale will be made for cash in hand
on day of sale
This March 20, 1914.
J. E. Rowan
M. c. Carpenter
Executors of the estate of
T. d. Carpenter deceased.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
Tax Notice

The new tax books are now ready
and we will commence assessing
taxes alter January 10th. Personal
Real Estate and Poll are included
in these taxes. Any courtesy ex-
tended will be appreciated.
L. 7. Walker.
Tax Assessor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
Louisville, Rt. 1

Blessed are the pure in heart for
they shall see God.
Misses Madge and Ruth Boring of
Friendsville were the welcome guests
of Misses Helen and Jeanette Cox
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Willie
Coker of Turtle Ford were seen on
our streets lately.
Roy Morton of Coon Hill attend
ed the revival at Louisville Saturday
night.
Russell Gregory and daughter
Miss Clemmie have been spending
few days with relatives near Mont
vale Springs.
Stoak Poland was seen in our
little Island last Sabbath.
James French, Ruben McCosh
and four ether young men spent
last Sunday week in Corbin. Ky.
John B. Cox and little son Master
Edd made a business trip to Mary
vile last Monday.
Misses MYRTLE and Bertha Jenkins
graduated at the Friendsville College
last month and are now at home
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jenkins in Ground Hog
Hollow.
DIR. Jack Cox of Pigeon Branch
was professional caller at this
place the latter partfof last week.
Victor Jam ! of Airline made
hurried trip to Louisville Monday.
Brayton McCosh of Maryville was
the guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. McCosh recently
and also spent few days visiting
friends at Greenback.
Willie Myres passed through our
burg last Sunday enroute to Friends
vile.
William Everett of Maryville
College was the supper guest of Miss
Fannye McCosh Wednesday night
and also attended the revival at
Louisville.
w. P. Coker our enterprizing
picture agent made flying trip to
the city lately.
Ollie Gregory~~and Clemy French
Of Mentor spent Saturday night and
Sunday home folks.
Miss Virla Russell of Maryville
P. H. S. was the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell from
Friday till Sunday.
There was a surprise party given
at the home of Miss Sudie Cox
recently, all report a royal good
time and some fine music.
Miss Smith of Friendsyille was a
recent visitor at the home of Miss
Louise Dunlap.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment is recommended
for itching, bleeding or protruding
piles. SOC at any drug store,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

Blessed are the pure in heart for
they shall see God.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

Fresh Garden Seed at G. A.
Toole's, from D, Landreths Seed
Farm, in bulk and package.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
Notice

For Sale-A nice little fruit and
berry farm of forty acres at Ammonia
Situated in / mile of depot near
new pike. near railroad, etc. Barn
and three room house, apply to
A. J. Coleman,
Maryville, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10
Notice

All persons having claims against the
estate of T. d. Carpenter. deceased are
hereby notified to file the same, properly
authenticated, as required by law, at once.
Parties owing said estate are also required
to make prompt settlement. i
J.. E, Rowan,
NJ. c. Carpenter,
Executors
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
The Globe Mining District

very able and clever article tln- der this heading, appears in the Mining and Scientific Press of March 14th and 2ist, The article is written by that bright and capable geoloSist, William L. Tavote. one of the geologiSts on the staff of the Phelps-Dndge company The article IS clear and concise and devoid of all difficult technicalities. At the saT.e time it touches upon every sub 1cct in connection with the district it's geology, faulting, mineralogy and order of deposition of the ores etc. The articles are most interesting and educative. especially to anyone inter- ested in any branch of mining. Even the layman could enjoy such articles, they are written in such acceptable and understandable form We re- commend the articles to anyone who has not already read them, and any ore who has will benefit by refer fihS to them occasionally If the copies containing the articles are not within reach of some of our readers they can obtain them for 1Oc each from the Mining and Scientific Press. 420 Market Street. San Fran cisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Shattuck, Arizona

Superintendent Houle of the Shat tuck Arizona reports that he looks for important developments between the 700 and the 800 levels during March. The ground both above and below the territory in which a fine body of semi oXidcsulphide ores was opened on the 800 level, is about to be opened. Oxide ores are looked for on the zoe and sulphiGe ores on the 900. Perhaps the most favor able development at Shattuck mine in February was the disclosure Of the gold and silver bearing ore in raises 110 and 115, between the 400 and 800 levels. New ore is being developed in Leo ground. between the 500 and the 800 levels. The low lev ei is to be given attention this month. A raise will be made from this new work to provide second air shaft Shipments of ore continue at the usual rate.
 Dividend No. s of 50 cents per share will be paid April 20 to stock holders of record March 31. This di vidend of $175,000 will make total of $1,925.O0 distributed to stock holders by the Shattuck company.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

camp. A new kitchen and dining room is being constructed, with d
 1G-foot screen porch all roundsit. At present about 35 men are employed
 and the payroll is between SS000 and
 $4,000 per month The actual eXpen-
 allure is between $6,000 and $7,0O0 per month and most of this is spent
 in Mesa and Phoenix. The mine is
 holding up to all expectations, the
 workings are in good breasts of ore, and of substantial values. Develop
 ment work is considerably ahead of the working capacity and it is in
 tended to keep it so in anticipation
 of again adding to the plant within the next six months. There surely
 is great credit due to George U. Young for his tenacity in holding on to this property and again putting il in the rank of producing. He seems to have done it in spite of all opposition and odds against him. It surely was harder for him to bring this to a success than it was for him to succeed to d political office.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
The Old Phoenix Mine

This old property is now receiving some new attention. Parties are on the ground Sampling. There has been considerable investigation and samp- ling the last two or three years and by reports from the parties repre- sCnting the owners. the results have proven satisfactory. The present in vestigation may mean q thorough opening up and development of the property as low grade gold possi- tilitV and evidently there are some features in connection with the prop erty that warrants it. This property was exploited over twenty years ago by an eastern sharper. who found tremendously high values in gold, where they didn't exist and also computed tremendous tonnage with only fine superficial prospect holes. His prospectus was work of art, only of the black color. At any rate. this mining necromancer got a large amount of fundc. the majority of which he pocketed. However he did give the stockholders something by erecting 100-stamp mill. 20 stamps of which were really soilcd by pass
 ing a little ere tn ilough them or rock Of some kind. sThc stamp mill has stood monument ever since to the wlles and capabilities of that pro- moter. However. the present effort to resuscitate the old mine appears to be a legitimate one and we hope everything will come up to expecta
 tions and that we will have another operating mine near Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

years ago in the production of this metal some of it sperrylite (plati- mum arsenide). According to $. F. Emmons the ganque rock of the Rambler mine consists of quartzite with some limestones and conglom- crates. penetrated by sheets and dykes of eruptive rocks, mainly dior ite In one zone the diorite is de- composed and forms a white kaolin- ized mass of the consistency of soft ! clay, conellite is irregularly distri- buted throughout the mass, but some times occurs in massive lenses in thickness varying up to two feet, With this conelite the sperrylite is found.
 Samples of earth from the region of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. ! supposed to contain platinum were ! examined by Dr. D. T. Day. the ma 1 terial contained white pyrite, which has the appearance of platinum, but no platinum was found on analysis. l Professor James F. Kemp in his 1 Bulletin 193 arrives at some con 1 clusions of very practical value. They are: first, that platinum is very sparsely distributed in the mother rock so that the chances of finding 1 it in quantities sufficient to mine are small also if found the recovery of the platinum other than by stamping | and washing is yet to be solved, as the metal may be in a very finely disseminated state and it's extraction l NI
 large and permanent placers may be sought only on very old land areas, which have been subjected to pro- tracted degradation and concentra-
 ton; third, in the assay of antimon- 1 ial arsenical ard other copper ores (especially tetrahedrite). It is advis- able to search for small percentages of platinum; fourth, deposits of chromite should be tested for the presence of the metal. It will be
 seen by the preceding references that platinum has been found in varying
 formations but in the majority oi ] instances in association with serpen- tine
 In Arizona platinum is reported tC
 have been found on Lynx Creek
 near Prescott and in the Columbia district. near Tip Top and several
 other places. but careful tests have
 failed to verify these statements and
 just at present the main attention
 appears to be paid to the deposits
 IF the Grand Canyon owned by tho Hon. Ralph Cameron. This source
 has also aroused interest in others and sufficient to insure considerable observance for the metal when pros
 pecting.
 The platinum in the Grand Canyon
 is found in very fine grains in z
 highly stained sandstone, the pre-
 dominating color being green. II
 fact when freshly broken it is of |
 very decided greet cast, with speck'
 of brown iron oxide, evidently an OK
 idization of pyrite. The elemen
 staining the sandstone appears iron observation to be iron bromide. How
 ever, ii is possible to be something else. When. crushing and concen trating the sandstone for its plati- mum contents there is found in tn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

concentrations, small scales or flashes of metallic substance, which were thought also to be platinum, but tests proved them to be fine thin scales of silver lead. Also accom- panying the concentrations are rounded polished pellets, ranging from the size of pin head to a pea and are mainly constituted of dark brown hematite. A general test proves them to be about half silica and half hem attic and could be classed as iron stained quartzitc, which it actually is. The cOncretionary character of the sandstone shows fine independent grains just sufficiently compressed to be compact. As previously stated in relation to other rare metals, it re quires close observation in the field, careful scrutiny of any rock that might show any possibility of rare elements and in conclusion an ef- f.cient test by a competent person to determine whether the element is present or not.
 In 1912, 1905 troy ouncs of plati mum was produced in the United States, having a total value of $i5, -7S
 The latest quotation for refined platinum is $43 to $44 per ounce
 Scrap platinum on the Pacific Coast brings about $40 per ounce.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is . broad claim to make, but the Schoh Foot Gaxor" eases feet provides absolute means of foot com fort
 When the arch of the foot is not properly supported--and the modern shoe does not give .his required sup port--the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is twitching and q seeming strain on the limbs. and frequently a feeling f fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot. where the pody's weight Is carried. needs a rest.
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAzER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain. e0ualiz.ng the weight and bearing. Made of German Silver springs, leather covered. adjusting to any foot Can be changed from one pair # shoes to another and can be wonl with comfort by anyone. Women who do housework. or clerka | In stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy . pail of "Foot -Eazers" today. You cannot have restful feet uAti 1 you do wear them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Pric' 1 s2.00 per pair.
 | Endorsed by Physicians--by Peopl' l who wear them. For sale tY l CHARLEY q SHIRi.g,.s,
 g Eset A6enas v.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Platinum

This metal has received consider able attention of late and many pros pectors coming in from the hills have brought samples that they were sure was platinum but in the majority of instances has proven to be fine grains of pyrite. The metal is usually
 found in grains and scales and only occasionally in nuggets and generally in auliferous gravel. Its characteris- ties according to Dana, cleavage none fracture hackly. malleable and ductile, lustre metallic, color and streak whitish steel gray. shining Sometimes platinum is alloyed with iron, iridium, osmium and other me
 tals. Platinum was first found in pebbles and small grains, associated with iridium. osmium, palladium,
 gold. copper and chronite in the al- luVial deposits of the river Pinto, ! in the district of Choco. near Papay-
 an. in the United States of Colom-
 hia, South America, where it receiv- ed it's name platina platina del Pin tol from plata" silver. In the pro- vince of Antioquia, in Brazil, it has been found in auriferous regions in svente.
 In Russia where it was first dis | covered in 1922. it occurs in alluvial material in the Urals, sometimes in | nuggets of considerable size It has 1 been found with cromite in a ser
 pentine. Platinum is also found in 1 the county of Wicklow, Ireland Also 1 in New Zealand from region char 1 acteriZed by q chrysolte rock with { serpentine. In New South Wales it | is reported as occurring in place in
 the Broken Hill district in a fields | rhatic rock. And in placers in q
 number of places in California. The
 metal platinum was brought from Choco. South America by Tlloa, d
 Spanish traveller. in the year 17$5
 from Carthagena. by Charles Wood, | who procured il in Zamaicia.
 ! Sperrylte is found usually in cubes
 IS brittle. lustre metallic, color tin
 white, streak black. It's composition
 is q platinum arsenide, aIsenic 43.5 | platinum 56.5, anthony and rhod
 ium are also present in small quan tltltS. Oullu at tHc SOiu PudI t'
 Vermilion mine. district of AlgOna | Sudbury Ontario. Canada. Occurs
 with pyrite, chalcopyrite and cassa- terite as a loose ma terial occuping
 small pockets in the deccmposed ore
 It is named after F. L. Spe:ry oi | Sudbury. Ontario, who first called at tention to the mineral.
 A domestic supply of platinum has | been obtained from gold placer de- 1 posits in Trinity and Shasta coun- l ties. California, as well as in Wash ington, Oregon. Idaho. Montana, Col
 orado and Alaska, however, the pro
 duction has been only small. Th, Rambler district in Wyoming attract | cd considerable attention 10 to 1.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Goldfields

Thls property near Mesa is having installed considerable improvements. An additional 10-stamp mill is be- Ing added to the old one and of the same weight per stamp, viz. 750 lbs
 There is sufficient power for all purposes required, but oil will be used in the future instead of coal and no doubt this will be more ec- onomlcal and efficient There will also be added a small refrigerator and Ice plant for the service of the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Max Delta

This property is situated about 9 miles south of Phoenix and in the range of mountains that are visible from the city.
 w. $. Jennings is superintendent. Active development has been con tinued for some time. The main shaft is now down to a depth of 400 feet. This working goes down on a dip of 30 degrees northeast and has left the vein in the foot wall and a cross cut of 25 feet would have to be run to encounter the vein.
 At a depth of 2S5 feet a small amount of water was encountered and this is easily controlled by a skip. The new hoist and compressor are working very satisfactorily and about 16 men ale employed on the work. It is the intention of the management to sink the shaft 500 feet before exploring for the vein.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
GETS ON MAP OF YAVAPAI
 COUNTY ONCE AGAIN Black Canyon Region and Prescott Are to Be Cemented After Many

What good roads will accomplish l for a community is again proven by | the reOpening of the Black Canyon country and the restoring of trade relations with this city after very many years of both sections being practically isolated from each other | for the reason of no wagon roads being available.
 i The work now going on from Tur- key station to Canyon, Is already appreciated by those most deeply in- terested at the latter place, among
 whom are the miner, the merchant | representative, and in the producing | class. The progress of road build | ing from Turkey has had the effect l already of w. Jeff Martin giving a contract for the erection of big
 warehouse at the railroad station
 and in the future he will abandon
 trade relations with Phoenix.
 The Kay Copper Company, it is
 also reported. will place auto trucks
 on the road from their camp tc : Turkey to haul out the ores and take 1 in supplies.
 | The new road when opened vii
 give distance to the north of six l teen miles as against sixty to Phoe-
 nix. The grade is now completed for
 nearly eight miles, and is ready foi 1 traffic to Rumble Bee, or half oi
 the distance. For very many years
 the custom has been to reach the
 Black Canyon country. less than fiji ty miles from this city by road from Prescott to Canyon travelling tC | Phoenix l3S miles. thence over the
 desert of sixty miles by wagon ol 1 auto. to the point desired.
 i Under the new arrangement th, ! trip from Prescott to Cayon can con-
 veniently be made by rail and Wagor is less than half a day