davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
City Officials Honor
Alderman HarWell
at Funeral Service

The funeral OF Alderman John NJ.
Harwell. who died Tuesday in Grady
Hospital as the result of fall in the
City Hall several weeks ago, was held
from the residence. No. 105 Cascade ave-
nue., at 23O D. m. Wednesday.
Practically every member of the city
administration attended the funeral Inc
floral offerings were many ana eIap
lust before the funeral resulted in the
adoption of resolutions of respect to the
dead member, who was known to MS
colleagues as Uncle" John Harwell.
The City Hall entrances WEDNESDAY
were draped in black The pallbearers
AT the funeral were Mayor James 9.
Woodward, John Jentzen, John N.
Green. Captain Robert NJ. Clayton, ii:
Thaden. C. H. Kelly, Walter Taylor ana
John Malone
The funeral Of DeLos Hill, Jr., the IL
year-old son of DR.. and Mrs; De1os
i'm, who died Wednesday night a1ter
an illness of six weeks, at the resi-
dence of his parents, No. 2S2 Ponce
DeLeon avenue, will be held Thurs
dav afternoon at the North Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Rev. Richard
Orme Finn will officiate and the In
terment will be in Westyiew Gene
terry. The pdHDeaTeTS win De "VIitA
NJ Cooner. W, o Foote, John NJ.
Hardwick and Charles F. Whitner,
The funeral of Captain w. P. Howard;
who died suddenly Tuesday, was heid
Thursday afternoon at his home, No.
527 North Jackson street. Thursday
night the body will be sent to Louis
vile, Ky, for interment. He is sur
vived by his wife, daughter, Miss
Mary p Howard, and a sister, MIS-.
% C1inAGVilln
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS for r. D. Yves
colt, aged Sc. who died "Wednesday
o. NJ. Frye. No. 1913 West Peachtree
street. will be completed later: Mr..
Wescott is survived by his wife, his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Wescott,
four sisters and two brothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Gets CObWebS
Out Of Blood
If You Cant Think and the
Skin Breaks Out in Boils
or Assesses You Need
a Blood Bath.

The fame of Georgias native blood
medicine, S. s.. s, is known all over
me civilized world Throughout the
southern States it is considered a spe-
ci1c for blood rsings old sores, scrofula
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Sight Seeing

There is lately arrived lot of
Jersey petticoats with variously fash
toned messaline ruffles at $500 that
we believe are the most remarkable
values we have seen. Black and col
ors. Muslin Underwear Section
The little taffeta jackets in the
suit section are creating much inter-
est. Paris sent the first Of these to,
America. They are short, little Elton
affairs, to be worn with the colorful
dresses of spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Refuses to Run for
NC. State Chairman

NEwBERN, ". G., March 5.-Colo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
There Is a FaShiOn=Call for
Separate Skirts

may be because the bouses this spring chaming it
may because the skirts themselves charming and novel
In all probability it is because of both facts.
Regardless separate skirts in high favor and, therefore,
shown Chamben JohnsonOu5ose Co.'S in the splendid
riety that any fashion deserves.
There taea skirts there MORE skirts there are tussah
royal skirts there gabane skirts there skirts there
wool fae skirts There bold Scotch plaid skirts there
novel English check skirts.
There is and smart about them all Even the
simplest novel.
Res drapery tunics tiers founces make them Some of
the bold black and white English checks smart to superatve
degree graceful Prices begin 1919 for the
black and coors The silks begn at 1896 for ffed MORE
Then prices gradually through $9 Is and $1,000 to $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

New silks are being received with
due enthusiasm. We name the glace
taffetas, the two-toned taffetas, the
charming pussy willow taffetas with
their dainty little flower designs, the
marvel of crepes.
Perhaps the most satisfactory
silk hose that woman could buy is
this Gold Stripe hose. 1t is guaran-
teed against thread running" be-
low the stripe placed at the bottom Of
the garter top $1.00 and upward.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
ORE is SHIPPED FROM
OLD CAMP OF JESSUP

The old camp of Jessup is coming
back into it's own again, says the Re-
view-Miner.
Returns have just been received
from a sample car of ore shipped by
the Beeson and MackedOn brothers,
owners of the Merger claims at Jes-
sup, which went almost $50 to a ton.
The owners have just taken UP
their option paying for the property
on the first of this month.
The a shipped was a small one
to determine the real value of their
holdings, and the results nave been
so satisfactory that they are now
going ahead with a 2O0-fOot shaft
to tap the ledge at 175 feet depth.
Already this shaft is down 26 feet,
but it will be two or three months
before they can reach the ledge.
Mining costs have been very easy
in these particular claims as no mat
ter has bee encountered to interfere
with the work. This makes sinking
costs very light. The ground breaks
easily, in one case eight feet were
made in three rounds.
The haul to the railroad is only
seven miles. and Hazen being so near
freight rates are very low.-Reno
Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED FINALLY
AT NORTHfND OF THE COMSTOCK

Total extraction for the week. 149
tons. At the 1000 station of the in
cline, chute pockets are being plac-
ed over the incline. The water is
being held 30 feet below the 1900
level by the pumping plant.
On the 1900 level of the Overman
mine the northwest drift from the
main east crosscut was cleaned out
and repaired for a distance of 1900
feet; total length now in good on
dition 267 feet.
At the Observation-Disclosures
perial shaft, on the Z00-foot level,
the south drift from the shaft sta
ton was extended seven feet; total
length, 10 feet. The face shows
quartz and porphyry.
The report of the Caledonia COM
pany shows that conditions are i'm
proving in the accompaniment
raise being carried up from the 100
level of the east vein. A distance Of
ten feet was made for the week
through quartz; total height "A feet.
Face samples of the quartz taken in
the advance show values ranging
from SO to $11.61 per ton.-Chron-
ivle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
INTERSTATE GUN CLUB
To MEET At Ton DPAH

The Interstate Gun club will meet
in TonoI al 3eptember 20 and 81.
when a tournament will be held for
valuable trophies, says the Bonanza.
This is the first time the meeting has
beer called for the southern country
and local gun men are going to make
a success of the effort. The Inter
state association comprises represen-
tatives from Utah, Nevada and Idaho,
including some of the best shots in
the vest. The last meeting at Ely
was largely attended and was pro-
nounced a great success, in spite of
the bad weather and unprecedented
cold that interfered with high scor-
ing. Committees have been appoint
ed as follows: Finance-R. w. Will
liams, DR.. Cowden and A. H. Jones.
PROGRAMMED. Addison. Fl. E. Ep-
slime, Frederick Bradshaw and A. Fl.
Jones. H. II. Bacon will assist Field
Captain Ed. Kirchen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
NEVADA CON. OFFICIALS
VISIT THAT DISTRICT

Pope Yeatman. consulting engineer
for the Nevada Con. and w. f.. Ben
nett, secretary of the same company,
spent a few days in the district dur
ing the week, leaving Tuesday norm
ing for Salt Lake City, where they
will spend a few days and then re-
turn to New York. They were ac-
companied east by General Manager
Lakenan. 1t is expected that on this
trip a definite plan for the opening
up of the Ruth o%rebodies will be de-
termined upon. 1t has been the gen
eral understanding that the local
management was favorable to the use
of steam shovels in stripping the
overburden from the sulphide de-
posits.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
PRODUCTION OF SILVER CAMP MINES:
REVIEW OF PAST WEEKS DEVELOPMENT

accomplished, the vein has widened
and values have shown a slight i'm
provement.
~Crosscutting south beyond this
point is still in progress in good
looking trachyte formation, showing
small stringers of quartz and man
ganese.
The flow of water in the face Of
the crosscut has increased to about
go, 1000 gallons a day.
TOnopah Elk.
The report of the Tonopah Extern
sion Mining company for May shows
that gross receipts from operations
amounted to $~6S,651.25 from the
milling of 4673 tons of ore, while ex-
penses amounted to $49,561.13, leav-
ing net profits of $19,O90.12. The
unusually heavy expenses were caus-
ed by the great amount of develop
ment work in the new shaft where a
large force of men was employed en-
larging the station at the incline
shaft on the 950-foot level for the
installation of the d~ouble-drum hoist.
head frame and electric transform
ers. This work has now been COM
pleted and the hoist was put in oper-
alton on Thursday and development
of the Murray vein on and below
the 95O-foot level was resumed
Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
GOLDFIELD YOUTHS
ON MOTORCYCLE TRIP

Morris Bair and Percy Dawson, 10
cal motorcycle enthusiasts, left at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning for
Mammoth, Cal, where they will
spend a month hunting and fishing
in the mountains. The boys left on
a motorcycle with a side-car attach
ment, carrying a tent, blankets and
other camping equipment. Before
leaving, the machine, together with
all the equipment and the boys them
selves, was weighed and found to
tip the beam at something over 100
pounds. No word has yet been re-
ceived from the young men, who are
to communicate with their friends
from every important town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25

In the early part Of this week the
south crosscut on the 1480-foot level
of the Tonopah Victor property pass
ed through a width of from two and
one-h to three feet of quartz, in
trachyte formation, having a course
southeast and northwest, which is
believed to be a branch of the main
ore body.
The average values of this quartz
we're low grade. but a fair sized
streak on the foot wall carried very
good milling values and drifting
southeasterly on this was commenced
in order to reach the point where 1t
should join with the main vein. In
the few feet of drifting that has been
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
OKLAHOMA NOW
BIG COAL STATE

Coal was mined in Oklahoma in
1913 to the amount of 4,165,770
short tons, valued at $S,542,74S,
both record-breaking totals for the
state, according to figures compiled
by E. w. Parker of the United States
geological survey, in cooperation
with the Oklahoma geological sur
vey.
Oklahoma, more than any other of
the coal producing states in the Mis-
sissippi valley and the Rocky noun
tain region, vas benefited by the la
Dor troubles in Colorado, as is shown
by the increase in production over
1912. amounting to 490,352 tons, or
1884 per cent. The value of the
product increased $675,417, or Sc
per cent. The smaller relative gain
in value in 1918 was due to the fact
that in 1912 prices were somewhat
inflated because of the rather abrupt
withdrawal of fuel oil from the mar
kets where it had been in cOmpeti-
ton with Oklahoma Goa and to a
diminution in the supply of natural
gas from the northern part of the
mid-continent field, particularly in
Kansas. The deficiency in the Kan
sas production of natural gas is be-
ing made up, however, by develop
ments in Oklahoma. and the result
,i;of these developments and of the
fact that the coal supply is catching
up with the demand on account of
the increased production in 1918 is
exhibited in the return to lower
prices. the average value per ton in
1913 being the same as in 1911. The
total number of men on strike in Ok
lahoma in 1913 was 1886, and the
average time lost by each man was
so days.
Oklahoma continues to show a
high percentage of coal shot off the
solid, a practice encouraged by the
laws of the state, which compel the
payment of wage on the basis OF
| mine-run coal.
I The number of days the men were
able to work in 1913 shows a mark
ed improvement over the two pre-
ceding years. and If no time had been
lost by strikes the average number
of days worked would have exceeded
200 by a good margin. AS it was,
the average time made by the 9,044
men employed was 1877 days, COM
pared with S.785 men for ia days
in 1912. The average total produc-
ton per mar in 1913 was 461 tons.
The fatality record for Oklahoma
jim 1918, according to the bureau of
mines, showes a decided improve
ment over 1912, when. owing to an
explosion of gas and dust in the San
Bots mine at McCutcheon. the death
toll was high. In that one explosion
the lives lost amounted to more than
three times the total number of
deaths in 1913, when 23 fatal acct
!dents occurred.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Sues for Dog

An amusing case, in which the
object of the suit is a bull dog, is be-
ing tried at Reno. At least thirty
witnesses have testified for each side
in the case of the Cotrell family
against the Nicholas family over the
ownership of the canine. The case
has been postponed three times for
want of convincing testimony, and
this time the veterinary. who. 1t is
claimed by one of the contending
factions, cut the dogs ears. will give
the deciding testimony.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
CLAIMS TAKEN
BY RENO men
NEW DISTRICT PROMISES WELL
Is BELIEF OF GORDON AND
GARRETT

A new mining district has come
into light with the discovery made
by the Great Western Development
company of this city in the Pine For
est section of northwestern Hum
boldt, near the Washoe line, says
the Gazette. Following the Great
Western find, Quincy Gordon and
Clyde Garrett Of Reno visited the
district and spent 80 days making
Investigations, locating claims and
doing preliminary work. They Sc
cured a group of fourteen quartz
and six placer claims and are en-
thusiastic over the showings. Mr..
Gordon said upon his return to Reno,
after having his samples run
I'VE took careful samples along
$500 feet of our ledge and they
showed to be remarkably uniform in
values. There was not a skunk in
the lot, except a piece of hard hang
ing wall that we tested out of mere
curiosity. The average for ten sam
pies is $34.53 to the ton and nine
tenths of the value is in gold.
Our discovery was made two
miles north of the Great Western in
Cove canyon. We have plenty of wa
ter to work our placer, which runs
from $50 to 200 fine colors to the
pan on the surface. Undoubtedly
the gold will grow coarser as bed
rock is neared. but we have not yet
proven the ground to any extent on
account of our limited time.
"Our quartz vein IS from three to
five feet in width. 1t lies between
slate and diorite, with an intrusion
of porphyry on either side. The di-
rite is mineralized for a width of 500
feet and there are excellent chances
to pick up rich cash veins in this
formation.
"At present there are about 80
prospectors in the district, and all
are elated with their showings. Eight
or nine miles to the northward is the
Frasier strike. 1t was made as the
result of finding nuggets running up
to SIS each on a road that has been
travelled for many years; in fact, one
of the trails of the emigrants. This
gold is rough and has quartz adher-
ing. 1t apparently has travelled
only a short distance and there is a
mad scramble to locate its source.
"a number of placer miners are
operating on Tepec creek. They get
bedrock at a depth of about 25 feet,
and l estimate that the gravel is
running 40 cents to the pan. The
district is one of remarkable prom
Use and I look for considerable ac'
tivitv there before the close of the
season.
"Mr. Barrett and myself learned
by experience that it is necessary for
the visitor to bring in his entire
outfit, as nothing can be purchased
in the country. The neare outfit
ting point is JungO, on the Western
Pacific. There is an abundance OF
water, but very little fuel, except
sagebrush, in the country. The time
is near when investors will be wei.
coined in the district. but keen pros
pectors, men who trail float and en-
dure hardships, are what are wanted
now. The region looks to me just
a little better than anything l have
everseen since the primitive days OF
Goldfield."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Sent to ASYLUM

Judge Moran, after a third hear
ing in the cas- of DR.. Frank Allen,
who is said to have gambled away
$72 in an effort to obtain a teddy
hear at a carnival held in Reno re-
insane asylum. His state of mind
was revealed when he related many
of his high finance" deals and even
delivered a lengthy Grafton before
the court.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Estate to BE Settled

Administration papers in the es-
tate of the late Eugene Howell, state
bank examiner, who died recently in
Tonopah of chronic disorders, were
issued recently in Reno by Judge
John s. Orr to DR.. II. e. Reid. who,
at the request of the widow, was
nominated as administrator of the
estate, which is valued at $4,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-25
Receives Position

Earl T. Ross of Reno, a pOstgrad-
uate of the University of Nevada,
has been elected by the school board
of Elko county to the position of in
~structor in English and history in
the Elko county high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26

position as teacher in the schools at
New Castle
Will Daniel and Albert Newman
were at Cambridge City Monday even
ing to play with the Hurst Opera
House orchestra.
Westhafer Improves.
The Rev. F. M. Westhafer is able
to be up and walked around the room
on crutches Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were
at Blossoms station Monday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Copeland
Mrs. Grant Clark and daughter, Miss
Helen. who have been guests of the
foremr's mother, Mrs. Amanda Need
ham, have returned to Indianapolis.
Mrs Charles Morse and son we're
at Cambridge City to spend Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Revelee.
The Rev. Mary McCollom and the
Rev. F. c. Mccormick, pastor of the
Christian church in Milton, will begin
revival meetin at the Christian
church in Bentonville Monday evening
August 81.
Dan Clevenger of Doddridge called
on his father. Joseph Clevenger, Mon.
day
Miss Margery Hurst, of Centerville
has been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Mildred Larson.
The annual reunion of the Hurst
family was held at the home of Mrs
Helen Wilson, at College Corner, last
Thursday. There were forty in at
| tendance, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Larson and family and
Mrs. William Hurst of Milton. Mem
bers were present from Indianapolis
Bloomington, Monticello, Anderson
Frankton, Centerville and Milton. A
fine dinner was served. The reunion
| association is formed from descend
! ants OF the late William Hurst ST., ar
| early resident of this township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beale have re-
turned to Indianapolis after two
weeks visit with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Cornthwaite.
John Dora went to Chicago yester-
day to take employment with Sears,
Roebuck & Co.
Elmer Ball of Richmond, has pur-
chased the Interurban restaurant OF
John Patton, taking possession Mon
day. Mr.. Patton's plans are indefinite
but it is his intention to continue his
residence in Cambridge City.
Mrs. Lee Atkins of Lafayette. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. c. Les
lie.
Norman Mccarthy and Mrs. Ella
Berry Of Indianapolis, were visitors
Sunday in the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Will
liams.
Miss jeanette Vanmeter has gone tt
Ramsey to visit Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A
Darnell. She will also visit in Louis
| vile, KY, before her return.
Residents in different parts of towr
are on the alert for parties who have
| been appropriating garden truck ant
fruit.
Tell Splitter has returned to Flora
after a visit in the home of his sister
Mrs. Charles briggs.
Mrs. Grace Miller spent the da!
with her mother, Mrs. James Scott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
Blood Tonic Has
Important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort of Vim
Where Most Needed.

To tone the blood means to enable 1t to
throw OF accumulated impurities, to in
crease the red corpuscles and to put the
blood making organs into such active condi-
tion to produce that conscious sensation
Of what we feel as health.
This ia the logical effect of using the
famous blood purifier, S. S. s.
Half the people you meet complain Of
weary muscles. stagnant brain, tangled
nerves. and q wonderful desire to lay down
and just quit. Most of these people have
been using nervines that smodically dare
up the nerves only to die down again. al
die they must. Avoid nerve stimulants.
Bear in mind that this worn-out feeling il
due to poor blood. to bacteria in the water
you drink: to the multiplying Of destruc-
can be overcome by the white corpuscles:
condition where the venous or impure blood
by the red arterial blood.
s. s. S. has long been famous q blood
purifier. and its action by elimination Of
the Irritating poisons that infest the blood.
Is one Of the very important things to know.
You can get s. s. s. at any drug store.
but take no other so-calIed blood purifier.
9. S. s. Is purely a vegetable product.
and you will make great mistake to have
some enthusiast palm OF a mercury. arsenic
Or iodide Of potash preparation that may
do you frreparabie harm.
S. s. S. IL prepared BY The Swift Specific
Co., 533 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, and II
you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood
trouble. write to their Medical Dept foc
free advice. 1t will be worth your while
% do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
Notes From Cambridge

of Straughns. She will also visit this
week in Indianapolis, the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Daisy Schlecty.
Mrs Martin Kennedy Of Sabina, O.,
and Miss Loretta Mccarthy of Ander-
son, have been the guests OF friends
in Cambridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ball have rent
ed the rooms in the Ebert Block, over
Hunts grocery.
w. D. williams of New Castle
greeted friends in this city Sunday
on his way to Richmond to join Mrs.
williams, who is visiting in the home
of his father.
Robert Beard returns from Chicago
the first of next week to re-enter
school, after having spent the sum-
mer in that city.
Mrs. Daniel Spencer Of Milwaukee
and Mrs. Maria Farrell of Chicago,
have returned to the latter named city
after a week spent with Mr. and Mrs
John Dillon and daughter. Miss Mary
Mrs. Grace Miller is spending the
week in Indianapolis, the guest Of hel
aunt, Mrs. Daisy Schlecty.
Miss Carrie Dietrich of Covington
O., is the guest of Mrs. Charles
briggs.
George Brendlinger has returned te
Philadelphia after several days spent
in Cambridge City.