davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18
Cleaning Out Old Shaft.

Fred Williams came in from his Cora Bell mine, Wednesday, bringing with him ore for assay which he had taken from the cross-cut tunnel. The tunnel has reached length of about 300 feet, the last 100 feet of which is in dyke which in places is quite heavily miner alized. A few feet of tunnel remain to be driven before intersecting a shaft which was sunk several years ago to depth of seventy feet. This shaft has yielded gold ore running as high as 3OO$ per ton, and MT. Williams is now engaged in cleaning out and re- timbering the shaft with view to drifting upon the vein.-Prescott Courier,
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18
Common-Wealth Making Shipments

A Cripple Creek, Colorado, dispatch says:-A shipment of milling grade ore was loaded out by team few days ago from the ore house at the Common Wealth Mining and Milling company's main shaft on the Home fraction on the northeastern slope of Beacon hill. The property is under lease to Mac dermid and Colorado Springs and Denver associates. In addition to the development of the Commonwealth properties the lessees are also exploit ing the Requa-Savage on Beacon hill to the south and the Dan Mcdonald on Guyot hill to the southwest.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18

The Standard Oil company is building a concrete tank at Martinez, Cali fornia, that will hold fifty millions of of barrels of oil. It will be sunk in the ground and will be thoroughly protected from fire.
 The State Corporation Commission made ruling on lumber rates over several of the railroads in Arizona and an effort was made by the Southern Pacific and Gila Valley railroad to en- join the rate from going into effect. While Jack Forrest, counsel for the Southern Pacific, was getting the mat ter before Judge Sawtelle at the Grand Canyon he received wire from the main railroad office in San Francisco requesting him to dismiss the appeal and allow the rate to stand. The Santa Fe was made defendant in the appeal of the Southern Pacific, which would indicate that this same rate was in force on that road.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18
Junta Cons. Win Start Up Plant.

A Telluride Colorado, dispatch says: T. E. Thomas, manager of the Junta Consolidated Gold Mining company, ac- companied by M. L. Albertson, another officer of the company, and William c. Jackson, of Chicago, mining man, came in recently from an eastern trip, and forthwith began arranging to start up the big mill built in Bear Creek Gulch from ore taken out of the Jim Crow group. Feeling that it is not feasible just now to go lower on the vein, the company has decided to put in an auxiliary tramway from the mouth of the upper tunnel, take out the ore, a start up the mill little after July 1 for regular run as long as enough ore can be taken out to keep the big plant running, The ore at the top levels is of low grade but a large body, and it is figured that it can be made to pay. This will require quite bunch of miners and will add it's quota to the Telluride production. Later other mat ters pertaining to the company will be taken up and it may be tramway will be extended to the Wasatch in La Junta basin and that property worked later in the season.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18
NEW REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
Books Now Open

Office of the Recorder of Mohave
 County, Kingman, State of Ari-
 zona. May list, 1914.
 Notice is hereby given 50 citizens of the County that the Books for the Reg istration of Voters are now open at my office and at all places where dep- uties are appointed within the County. Books will be open for Registration from May 1, and continue without in- terruption until August 18th, when Registration will be closed until Sep. tenn Der l6, aud then continued again until October l5.
 State Primary Election Sep. 8, and General Election Nov. 3rd. 1914. and unless your name appears on the Reg. ster you will not be ellgable to vote.
 J. w. MORGAN,
 Recorder of Mohave County. First insertion May y9
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18
Rich Shipment of Radium Ores.

A Telluride, Colorado, dispatch says: 70. Barlow Vilmarth has shipped two cars, 40 tons of very rich carnotite ore gathered from various points in Paradox valley from the Placerville loading sta tion. Just short time ago he shipped two cars valued at 3O,OOO,$ and this he tells us is valued higher than that ship ment. The most of the ore is of fair value, but four tons is closely picked and sorted lot and is extremely high grade. Carnotite is the stuff all right, and runs into all kinds of money.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children do. A Coated, Furred Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sallow Con- plexion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams any one of these indicate Child has Worms. Get box of Kick apoo Worm Killer at once. It kills the Worms-the cause of your child's con- dition. Is Laxative and aids Nature to expel the worms. Supplied in candy form. Easy for children to take. 25c., at your Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18
J. N. COHENOUR,
 Postmaster,
Advertised July IS, 1914.

Advertised July IS, 1914. Charles J. Thorn, Mrs. Olive Mills, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Longenecker, Roy Golden, Chas. Gettis, Ancle Huntsman, Frank Duffy, Pedro Calderon, Mrs. Carmelita Morales. Parties calling for letters please say advertised.
 J. N. COHENOUR,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18
Severe Attack of Collie Cured.

E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia and other Southern States, was taken suddenly and seriously ill with collie. At the first store he came to the merchant recommended Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoae Remedy. Two doses of it cured him. No one should leave home on journey without bottle of this preparation. For sale by all deal CTS.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18

Will party who lifted purse, contain ing $1O5 and change from Dry Goods counter of Lovin & Withers store on morning of Tuesday last, please leave same with MT. Ware or mail same to Mrs. J. Duff Brown. No questions asked. Reward.
 MRS. J. DUFF BROWN.
 Box 723, Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18
Pianos.

A player piano is the instrument for a ranch home, you can have a gather ing of your friends and the music prob lem is solved for your evenings enter tainment, whether you wish to dance or listen to the old favorites or hear some music from the masters. Let me demonstrate to you.
 HENRY E. LANG.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18

A Park City, Utah, dispatch says:- Park City with it's estimated total pro- duction of more than 100, ,OOO.O O0O$ and dividend record of nearly 40, 00O,0 ,0O0$ is more active today than ever before in it's eventful history. With the Daily West mill completed and that mine talk ing on its normal force in September the camp will be employing more men and at better wages and the camps output of crude first class ore, concen- trates and bullion from more mills will be heavier than ever before.
 No noise is being made, but neverthe- less the King Consolidated is now one of the big properties of the camp, and every days work is proving it up big ger. Like it's neighbor, it's ore bodies are marvellous. As is well known the 1850 level is just one mountain of ore, and the various crosscuts leading out from it only proves up bigger deposits. A drift was run from the HOO to tap it at that depth, but for some time noth- ing happened, but week or so ago a crosscut was run from the drift east and west and Wednesday both crosscuts run into the big ore body of the 1,23O. It requires no expert to decipher what this means and it is no wonder that there is quiet rejoicing among the management and stockholders.-Denver Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the mining prop critics known a. the Schuylkill Mine and Schuyl- kill mill site and machinery thereon situated in the Wallapai mining district. Mohave County, near Chloride Arizona, are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines. nor the machinery thereon. the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, in juries sustained by auy employer employee in working said prop erty: and that employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt claim of debt is valid against said mining properties their owners.
 THE SOUTHWESTERN MINING
 AND REDUCTION co.
 GEO. w. THEISS,
 Sec. X Treas. First in sertion July Il, 1914.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18

The Los Angeles Examiner claims that Kingman, Arizona, has more automobiles to the population than any other place in the United States, and that Los Angeles is second. You may believe that this is true if the Exam iner admits that Los Angeles is second in anything. Had any person doubting this assertion their minds would have been disabused were they at the ball grounds during the two days celebration last week. More than 100 cars were parked daily at the ball grounds, while there were many other car owners in the grand stand.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18

LOST-June 3rd, mans gold, open face watch, stem wind and set, screw back and bezel. Finder please return to Methodist parsonage; Richardson. Reward.
Mohave County miner., 1914-07-18
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain uncall ed for in the Postoffice at Kingman Ariz., for the week ending July H. 1914. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington, D. c.
 D. D. Findley ST., Leon G. Andreas M. A. Carrie, Mrs. G. E. Lasheart Billie Mcdonald, Severa Rodarte, c L. Stickney.
 l. N. COHENOUR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

s'e A4ricuiture OF the best kind
comes In ireland The singing and
dancing Gaelic league. with its re-
vfval OF the old and happy Irish Ian
guase. breathes life and stirs laugh
ter. All these are making for the
new Ireland
Land Situation improving.
The spade Is ever mightier than the
sword 1mpassioned oratory in Sack
Vile street Is futile compared with
the use Of fertilizer in the field. Ire
land Is pre-eminentIy agricultural and
the chief emphasis in the islands re-
naissance has rightly been upon the
use Of the land Progress has been
made toward the transfer OF owner
ship Of land from the absentee land
lord TO the resident peasant Prog
ress has been made in the establish
ment for all ireland OF the Ulster Gus
tom OF free sale. axiry OF tenure and
fair rent Considerable progress has
been made in blotting out the plague
70 which Western Ireland has given a
name which Is also a picture. rural
-conxested distrfcrs." These things
have been accomplished by the Irish
Agricultural Organization society. led
BY that distnterested patriot. Sir Hor-
sce Piunkett. by the government de-
partment Of agriculture and by other
agsncfes4
Tw~Thirds ~ People Farmers
Land 10 Irelands chief source OF
ruvenue- In . population Of four mil
noas the rural classes. tenants and
farm laborers and their families. are
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
THREE PRISONERS
TRY FOR LIBERTY
THEY ENGAGE IN A BATTLE VITA
PRISON GUARDS.
ARE oveRTAkEN AND SHOT
Secure REVIEWERS Fror, IN ursre~u
scures. csptarc Grit stsrosrs-
prer ara Paraor ciers ara
MAKE 9resk for Liberty.

NcAlester. Okia--Seven men we're
shot to death and three persons were
wounded when three couvtcts attempt.
ID ~ escape fron the state Deniten-
ttary and were slain BY guards. one
q the men murdered BY the eonvtrts
IN their mad dash for liberty was Jao.
r. Thomas ef Ma.koE~e. formerly
rnit-a States district Judge and once
esuEre-sraa from Illinois.
Despite the cummctior caused by
th- three men IN trying To shoot down
every one whn came In their way. no
general attempt vas made by other
eo1vtrfs 10 loin IN the delivery. The
tnr-@ mufine~rs we're encouraged by
their less desperate fellows, who
ch-er~d the onslaught OF the armed
srssonerS-
80 rsDidly did the three eonvicts
shoot tosa those IN their path that
they reached the prison gate before
the quarts could return their fire. The
4~speradoes had taken the keys from
the turnkey. John Martin. whom they
rad wounded. and had sheltered them
selves through the prison yard by
nclaiux Msry Foster. a telephone op-
erzfor. In front % them until the only
shot fir-d BY guards IN the yard hit
tAs x,rf IN the leg
Outside the gate the men seixed the
horse and buggy Of Warden Dick and
flashed away. only 70 be shot TO death
by pursuiBE guards. one % the con
xirts fnaxht 20 the last. their stolen
hor~@ lashed 10 a galiop BY the other
t~o. They fired their last cartridges
IN q tes1ly fre from horseback
Even after the three escaped men
wer- lying dad IN the bottom Of the
ezr~.ninx buggy. the frtxhrsned horse
dashed onward until feI1ed by a hul-
Lot frurn tAe pursasrs. How the meu
s6sainea the weapons and planned ths
escape has not been discovered. bul
= rigid inquiry vfli be begun socn-
The dead.
JOHN r. THOMAS. Ms~ks<~e. for
merry United States district iuaxe-
" VI DRovER. sarertntsndent 8
B~rtfIIon department.
PATRICK OATES. assistant depu
~ warden
I " c. GODFREY. quart
I CHINA REED. under sentence oi
two years for larceny
TOM LANE. Paufs Valley, under \
five years sentence for forgery.
CHARLES KOONTZ. Of Comanchs
county. serving forty years sentence
for mansIanghter.
The wounded:
John Martin. turnkey. shot through
cheek
c. L. Wood, guard. shot through
arm.
Mary Foster. telephone operator,
shot through leg
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

tvc-thirds. This population depends
directly for its daily life upon the
profit from fifteen million acres Of
cultivahle land In continental Ea-
rope the peasant. driven BY poverty
srou the land. goes to the factory in
the town. Excepting in Belfast. with
tts linen. and in Dublin, with is beer.
and some smaller places along eastern
ireland. there are no Irish factories
Of consequence. The Irish peasant
vho can not pick up a living IN the
a.Isx xoes not TO a factory IN the
town but to America
A century ago one-third OF the
pouuIztion Of the United Kingdom OF
t;reat Britain and Ireland was In Ire
l.nd today only ten per cent Within
.,xty wears oue-hah the population Of
ireland has emigrated TO the United
states. In the last ten years tne-evh
Of overnuch emigration has shgnly
.h.ted. thanks to many good lnnn-
.rcrs pisa curious fact that while
~. rrooortion Of British emigrants
nom Great Britain TO countries with
in the British empire was 80 per cen.
during the last twelve months, oareiy
a per cent Of the emigrants rom
Ireland remained under the briusn
nag
s,, Horace PIunkett's crussde-
rmprovement in the land situation'
a..,dss checking emigration. has pro
noted the economic and social wei
"a. Of the people Wise use OF sen
h.,n ana cooperation. under the
-s-s..,.nlike leadership Of Sir Hor-
ace Piunkett. is making new lrsl.ns' n.s
axrfculturaIiy Returning rom 80 saA.n -
Iffe in the United States IN .eSe. >
stead Of entering politics as Ine a, ms,
useful sphere Of activity. tnis So, So,
usshman dev0sed himseli 70 tns s'siA'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
STRIKE IS ENDED SUDDENLY
Railroad Agrees to Take Back Two
Discharged Men.

Albany. y. Y.-The strike on the
Delaware 4 Hudson Railway was set
tied. Company officials met the de-
mands Of the union that they restore
two discharged employees. Engineer
James A. Lynch and Conductor F. A.
SIade. to their former positions. All
strikers will return to duty inimedi-
afely.
G. W. W. Hanger. a member Of the
federal board OF mediation and eoncil-
IAtion. brought about the agreement
A settlement was reached only after
Mr.. Hanger had suggested to company
officials that they yield to the de-
mands OF the men. Arbitration. he de-
clared. was impossible
Normal conditions would be re-
stored In two hours. union officials
promised
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

organizes. advises. controls II ssndn
out organizers. who undertake cam
paigns in one district after another
and endeavor 70 establish cooperative
associations BY explaining their aims,
methods and advantages The par
enf society watches over local organ
hers. teaches good business habits,
the application Of cooperative rules
in a word. undertakes their economic
education In fifteen years nearly
ons-fourth Of the population Of Ireland
has been enrolled in acme fern Of
cooperative society.
Buying ard Selling Done Jointly.
The most general form Of coopsra-
tion Is the dairy society. OF these
societies there ara now more than
four hundred Next In number are
the rural banks. which number more
than two hundred Other cooperative
organizations make joint purchases for
farmers. breed cattle. promote local In
dustries. particularly iaeemakinx. sell
poultry and eggs. grow bees and mar.
ket honey. sell butter and transact
Wholesale business for the county So
cieties. The central society and some
others are aided financially By the
government department OF agriculture.
agricultural committees and county
councils
Cooperation stopping Emigration.
The result shows in economic bet
terment and in a more wholesome
rural life A single instance Of the
nrst result is that the yield Of butter
per gallon Of milk has constantly in
creased during the last ten years ana
that IRISH butter Eow sells readily in
London in competition with its great
rival, butter from Denmark. From
certain counties where the cooperative
societies have done theIy best work
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
MEXICAN REFUGEES
HAVE A HARD TIME
SUFFERED FROM COLD AND HUN
oER ON 67-MllE HIKE.
GEN. MERcADo INUNDATED
Five otnsr Federal Generals Driven
From oIinasa In Lire-ali viii
De lnserrsd-Severai of tire
Refugees Died En Route.

Marta. rexas.-Footsore. ragged. al
most famished from their three DAYS
march on foot Of sixtyseven niles
over a vind-swept mountain road. the
100 Mexican federal soldiers and
generals routed from ojinaxa, Next
60. By the r~hels. with f.GgT women
and about 200 children and infants,
arrived within a few miles Of Maria.
whence they are 20 b. transported By
train 70 Fort Bliss AZ Fl Paso.
The ragged remnant % the Huerta
army. which sought asylum In this
epantry rather than fare possible ex-
termination By the rebels. sill be for.
mAlly interned az Fort Bliss a. wards
u the government They will be
h-sf there Indefinitely on footing Of
prisoners OF var
None q those IN the unique cara
van which. With It's disarmed Mexi-
can soldiers. women. children. horses.
bur-os and dogs. struggled for miles
&lonx the road vas more visibly az
fectsd on eomiag within sight Of Mar
IN than Gen. CaIvaaor Nerendo. Huer-
tAs former military chief. who or.
der~d the evacuation OF Oiinaga In
faee q the r~b@l's fir-. Gen Mercz-
d. riding on a horse. hts uniform COW
er~d sith dust. saS confsssedly hu-
inflated. not only al the defeat oe
hts army and the necessity for his
1iEht. but alzo because Of a report
fr0m Mexico city that he would be
euar.. mar-tzled should be return to
his native country.
Besides Cen Merrado and rnlnEiing
With the Cnited States cavslrymen.
rho acted a. guards. were the fed
er~l generals Castro. Aduna. Lanaa,
Orplnal and Romero. all shorn Of
ta~sr swords. bur some still rw<ninl
ing IN their uniforms the bst. of Eol<
srzid vhieh had ncs been sssn on q
worn svsy N the nxhf-
rh~ picfnr~saae march nfaok thru1g
A1@<tcan terrixrry % many fuen<u
/ .six1erx and women With their n
x2<.. abound-a Win fne16~nc n
ssrTa Of ehfld- the death % severn
wound~f soldiers. the search for ws
ter In the dessert. the constant sfraw
cling away from the line Of nnarrh
and the rounding ap again of scores
Of the refugees were some u tts
difficulties with xhich the United
States cavairymen had 70 contend
The Mexicans 0utnuru peref The es-
eurting American soldiers ten 20 one.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
Making Tonaorrows
.UOrld:
THE NEW ECONOMIC IRELAND
By WALTER UILLfAMJ, LID.
Ds-Sas xh.s SIss~--s. ~ u-s-.~s SNs--o

and economic regeneration OF rural
Ireland Around him gathered men
OF all ereeds and every party. Cath
ole bishops and Presbyterian preach
ers. Unionists and Nafionalists. land
lords and tenants. soon enlisted In the
work Il was dificult. IL not tmpossi-
BILE. TO make a theological or even a
political controversy about better ha-
con and more eggs.
seif-tteip ard Cooperation Winning.
Selfhelp was frst tn the pro-
gramme. Education must precede
selfheip You can not have na-
tion without the elements Of a na-
tion.- said another great Irishman.
Thomas Davis. and one Of the nrst
elements OF a nation is an educated
democracy" As everywhere educa-
ton was slow and difficult- The Irish
man. not different from others. pre-
ierred 10 be Haftered rather than to
BE- bettered- Gradually. however. self
help doctrines had their fruitage In
better agricultural methods. in larger
crop yields and in more desirable ru-
raj life.
The irish Agricultural Organization
society was formed to teach self-help
and aid In the second step toward
rural regeneration. real cooperation.
Cooperation said It's promoters to
the peasants. will help you to reduce
your general expenses. to dispense
with niddiemen. to BE- your own bank
ers and your own Insurers. Isolated.
you are poweriess against competition.
banded together. you will be. II not
aItpowerfal. at least better armed for
the struggle" Apathy among the
peasants. hatred Of Innovations. prsiu-
dice. party rancor. delayed progress.
In spite OF all obstacles and obisr-
tons. however. the society went on
and ireland profits thereby. II trax-
edy Is only waste. a. a famous Shakes
pertain critic has said. the tragedy
which We call rural ireland to being
transformed by this society and other
agencies. for waste Is giving place to
thrift and land-ahandonmeut 10 land
reconstruction
esa Proportion ef peopis Erilstsd-
The society differs from most Asrt
cultural societies elsewhere. Iss aim
is to ameiiorate the condition Of thu
Irish peasant by instruction IN self
help and In the principles and meth
DDS OF cooperation OF ITSELF ve are
told. it has created nothing. IL merely
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22

Although Ferdinand de Moutessm
De Ballore. after 4 study Of the rain
fall conditions preceding t.13s earth
quakes. was unable 70 End any con-
nection. says a writer In Science. Pro-
fesscr Omcrf has found an apparent
relationship between the annual ire
queney Of earthquakes at TOXIC and
the amount Of rainfall In northwest
srn Japan The periods when earth
quakes were infrequent but severe
correspond IN a striking manner with
those when rainfall was deficient at
Niigata and Akita on the Japan sea
coast. while in years Of maximum
earthquake frequency at Toxic the
amount OF rain and snow falling In
the north was much above the aver
age
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-22
WILL FIGHT TO the FINISH
Western Federatien viii support tire
Michigan Organization.

Houghton. Aich--Opsrators and
union men in the copper strike re-
giou appeared to be no nearer an
agreement than they were when the
struggle began six months ago. Con
tinued mild weather has confirmed
labor leaders In the belief that they
will b. able to hold the striking forces
intact throughout the winter. They
Miners Is prepared TO support the
local organization through a long con
test. The mine owners maintain that
the backbone Of the strike has been
broken. and that II the strikers do not
return to work without delay. all their
places will be filed