davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-26

Cures Stubborn. Itchy Skin TroubIe,
Il could scratch myself to piec IS
is often heard from sufferers of Ee
zema, letter, Itch and similar Skin
Eruptions. Don't Scratch-Stop the
Itching at once with DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. It's first applica.
ton starts healing; the Red, Rough,
Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed by III,
Healing and Cooling Medicine. Mrs.
c. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, ILL.,, after
using DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
writes: This is the first time in nine
years have been free from the dread
full ailment." Guaranteed see, al
your Druggls'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-26
PUBLIC AUCTION INDIAN LAND
SALE

SALE
Under Government Supervision
The following allotted Indian land
will be offered for sale at public auc'
ton at the office of
S. A. MILLS, FIELD CLERK,
ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA,
AT TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ,
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1914.
CASE NO. 1o9o1-Harriet Pace, Choc.
taw Roll No. 10411. 20 acres, 81 OF
NE4 of SEA of Section II, Township
3 south, range l east, in Carter Coun-
ty. 20 acres smooth land in cultiva-
ton; good agricultural land; sandy,
with clay subsoil; miles from Ard
more Oklahoma. Appraisement $4,000.
Terms: CASH.
Title to be taken subject to any eX-
listing leases on the premises.
Ten per cent. of the highest bid
must be deposited in the hands of the
ltlu SItl WI Nllt vi llt odlt III
the form of a bank draft payable to
W. NJ. Baker, Cashier and Special Dis
bursting Agent, Union Agency, the re
mainder of the purchase price to be
paid within ten days of call therefor
Written bids, accompanied by ten
per cent of the amount thereof, if re-
ceived by the Field Clerk prior to
the hour of sale given above, will be
opened and considered at the time of
sale the same as If the bidder made
such offer orally. Such written bids
may be presented to the Field Clerk
or mailed to him at the above address.
No bids for less than the appraised
value will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids
DANA II. KELSEY,
United States Indian superintendent
Muskogee. Oklahoma Union Agency.
June -. 1914 esd & "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-26
ALWAYS Lead TO Bette Health.

Serious sicknesses start in disoI
ders of the stomach, liver and kid
neys. The best corrective and pre-
yentive is DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They purify the Blood-Prevent Con
stipation, keep Liver, Kidneys anC
Bowels in healthy condition. Give
you better health by ridding the sys
tenn of fermenting and gassy foods
Effective and mild. Csc, at your Drug
gtst.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-26
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time TO get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it if you
apply Chamberlain's Liniment. w
A. Lockhard, Homer City, n. Y,
writes: "'Last spring / suffered
from rheumatism with terrible pains
in my arms and shoulders. got a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
the first application relieved me. BY
using one bottle of it was entirely
cured" For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-26
LOVE COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Jordan Co, Marietta)
Warranty Deed: Sampson Loving
to Corwin Hornidy, part 8, Ss2w
Warranty Deed. Douglas Jefferson
to Corwin Hornidy, part 9, Ss2w.
Assignment of Oil Lease. +. T. Sor.
rels, ct al, to Leda o. Pruitt, part s
isle.
Power Of Attorney. Sallie to Willie
Johnson, part II and II, 7s2w.
Quit Claim Deed, Minnie Askew to
w. p. Mobley, lot 3, block 4, Smiths
Addition to the City of Marietta, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-26

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
ANDY HUTCHINS
T. L. HAGLE
G. w. YOUNG
Second District
W. NJ. KIRKPATRICK
]. w. JOHNSON
H. R. JEFFREYS
WOOD HERNDON
GEO. L. EVANS
Third District
JAMES r. TALIAFERRO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-26

State of Oklahoma, County Of Car.
ter, IS:
/, p. w Mckay, President of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief,
so help me God.
p. W. MCKAY, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this % day of June, 1914.
w. A. DARLING.
My commission expires February
10, 1916
Correct-Attest
V. A. MCKAY,
]. B. GILSTRAP,
Directors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-26

Be sure to get the prices elsewhere.
The Peoples Furniture Store meets
all competition. l.. D. Mason.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-26

Hear Bob Williams. candidate for
governor, on the. court house lawn
Friday night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-26
FOR CONSTABLE

FOR CONSTABLE
Ardmore Township.
ED. HENSON
ED. WILLIAMS
L. NJ. SHAW
BERT JOINER -
LES SIGLER.
JOHN c. THOMPSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-26

For quick delivery-P. d. Q. Me.
senger Service. Phone 1862. 27ti
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
PAGE THPFE
LEM M. PARK FOR STATE
TREASURER.
Never Before a Candidate for Any
Public Office-Saiesman, Old
Soldier and Farmer-E}en
H. Perry, Chief Clerk.

Lem M. Park. who has announced
his candidacy for Treasurer of the
State of Georgia, subject to the
Democratic primary on Wednesday,
August 10, 1914, is making a per-
sonal canvass of the State in an auto
mobile.
Colonel Lem M. Park is the young
est brother of the late Captain Rob-
ert E. Park, who was State Treasurer
at the time of his death from an old
war wound. He was born in Meri-
Wether county, and lived in that and
Troup county until recently, when
he became a resident of Atlanta.
Colonel Park has farming and 9TH
err interests in both Meriwether and
Troup counties, and is life member
of the State Agricultural Society.
For sixteen years he travelled over
Georgia as a salesman for New York
houses, and will be remembered
pleasantly by the older merchants Of
the State.
While yet but a boy, he left school
to enter the Confederate service. He
is enthusiastic in his devotion to the
Lost Cause" and never misses the
annual U. S. G. reunions, nor any
gathering of old soldiers when posi-
BILE for him to attend. He was cap
tain on the staff of Gen. de Vaughn,
of Montezuma; a major on the staff
of General J. H. Martin of Hawkins
Vile, and also a major on the staff
of General Davenport of Americas,
and is now colonel on the staff of
the U. G. V chief.
Colonel Park has never before
been candidate for any public
Office, and now comes before the peo-
pie of his native State asking their
vote and influence for State Treasu-
rer, promising faithful, conscientious
service. (Advt.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

boro speech, August %, 1913, that
you have not been exactly fair to the
State, and that you have allowed a
shadow to come across her good
name, and to preserve the good name
OF your State with all of your might
and If necessary with your all, for
getting every obligation to your
family is his inference, but keep
p1ling money in the State treasury
to be appropriated to State Colleges
to educate the sons of the wealthy,
to make lawyers, and to the medical
colleges to make doctors, and to the
chronological school where the Chi
naman or Japs can get an education
at the same cost of Georgia boys.
Now is it right for us to force
money from the estates of widow
women and orphan children for these
and other extravagant appropria-
tions? 1t makes the poor, poorer,
and does not help the rich, as a boy
can get an education at Mercer or
Emory College at a smaller expense
than at your boosted State UNIVERSE
ty, and probably better morals.
1t is the duty of every country
county in Georgia to vote for a rep
Tesentative pledged to the repeal Of
this law, and also pledged to rigid
economy and never return to the
Legislature man who voted for it's
passage. Seek out your fair minded,
honest, conservative business men
and condemn politicians at the bal
lot box, Or you will live to regret
your vote. You want strong men
who will attend to your affairs and
represent your interests for SO days,
instead Of attending social functions
and permitting collars placed around
their necks by designing politicians
and against the masses. You want
men who will vote against repre-
hensible and extravagant appropria-
tions to benefit one part Of the State
and impoverish another.
You know that as the State has
increased in wealth and the amount
of taxable property returned at in
creased values annually, that the
needs of this State would have been
conserved, had it been justly repre-
scented, and there would have been
no necessity for the legal hold-up
and gag law that was placed on the
statutes of Georgia by the last ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Now in closing this article 1 will
say to the people of Georgia, they
have woven around you a strong
web that will sap your prosperity
and liberties, and your only redress
is the ballot box, and unless you
avail yourselves Of this, your only
redress, you will have more burden
some laws passed, carrying with
them many expensive offices, like the
one under discussion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. Il. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Profusely illustrated. Price
80 cents. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
Tax Equalization Law, and What 1t
Means to the People of Georgia
5. ID. Chason, M. d.

N placing before the people of
Georgia (my native State) an
exposition of the Ubiquitous
injustices that will eventual
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
MARSTON RETURNS FROM
 CAUCASUS IN RUSSIA
Continued from Page one.)

and two hundred feet, the elevation of the reduction works on it's. way to the Black sea. It is macadamized throughout, and has parapet through out it's whole length, this being to prevent the possible falling of travel CTS into the great canyons directly beneath. It is so admirable in con- struction that the copper company finds no necessity of building a rail- way to transport the copper to the sea, the method of wagon transporta- tion being very economical.
 The law of Russia demanding an i'm port duty of six cents per pound is considered by all copper mining men of Russia as being largely responsi- ble for the highly successful develop ment of the industry. This tariff re- suits in all Russian copper command ing six cents more per pound than the metal commands in any other coun- try of the world, and this extra price is clearly profit, thus hastening min ing development throughout the vast empire. The Caucasus mines are the only properties at present develop ed in this section of Russia, although ir North. rn Siberia many mines arc new in operation.
 The reduction works of the Coiqu- houn company are at an altitude of one thousand two hundred feet, while the altitude of the mines, about two miles distant, in a straight line. is five thousand five hundred feet. All ores brought from the mines are sent t3 the reduction works by means ot an aerial cable, which is operated en- tirely by the force of gravity. This cable is controlled by fan Sover' nor. I!,iee metal. baskets are lUad- ed with the ores, and sent hurtling 10 the oncantrator beneath.
 The mines are wolked by dri yins s .annel q Grectly into the side ct ,nn mountain, and from this tunnel, eNca- vation is directly upward, the manner of operation being what is known as the mill hole system. By means Of successive stages and accessions all the ores extracted are landed at the bottom of the tunnel without hay ing been carried by any power other than their gravity, each blasting of the ore bodies resulting in the falling of the ores into the successive cham bers until they finally come to rest unop the floor of the tunnel. From here they are sent over the aerial cable into the reduction works far beneath. The depth of the secondary anrichment of. the experiencing ores,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06

Thos. and Kennett Williams. These
 boys satisfied with conditions as they find them in the far away country.
 The location of the Co1quhoun mines
 is at the dividing point, physically,
 between Europe and Asia, this land
 being the scene of the birthplace of
 the Aryan, or European races. The
 ancient Georgians, admitted by all
 ethologists as being the primitive Aryans, are still ex1stant in their native land many of them being en-
 ployed in the reduction works of the Caucasus Mining company. They are described by Marston as the
 handsomest race known, both men and women. For centuries the wo- men of the Georgians have been the source of great slave trade with the people of Turkey, the wealthy Turks regularly entering the Georgian cities for the purpose of buying these wo- men. About half million of the native Georgians, synonomous with the Circassians, are now existing. They are of the Christian religion, and are said to be more devout in their observance of tenets of the re- ligion than are many of their broth CTS of the countries to the West.
 All workers in the mines are Turks. Poles, from far to the West in Russia, are employed in many posi- tions requiring technical knowledge. Also many of the Poles are employed as foreman of minor departm ents. All furnace men, as at the smelters, etc. are Persians, who by their long belief in the religion of fire worship, thus seem to be peculiarly fitted for this labor. In the concentrator, ma chine shops, foundrres, etc., are em- ployed Russians, Poles, Armenians, Georgians, and Tartars besides sprinkling of few other minor races. The least wages paid to the employees of any race is forty cents per day, this being equivalent to American currency. Many of the natives re- ceive more pay, depending, of course, upon their skill. All foreigners, who are English, Scotch, and American, command splendid salaries. especially in view of the fact that many eX- penses, such as quarters, etc, are borne by the company. It is esti- mated that all necessary expenses of the foreigners, this not including those borne by the company, will not exceed fifteen dollars per month. The minimum wage paid to the for eigners is one hundred and fifty dol lars per month.
 Marston tells with interest of the religions of the many races whose are employed at the mines. The Turks and Persians are .evout followers of the great prophet
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06

latter employees having been serious | ly i'll since arriving.
 The home of Jas. CoTquhoun is at Tunbridge Wells, England, this be ing a suburb of London. His two sons, Wm. and Clifton, the latter
 being named from the Arizona min ing camp, are attending college the
 former at Columbia, in the United States, and the latter at Cambridge,
 England. Both are preparing for mining engineering, the work of their
 father. Wm., the older, last winter
 visited at the mines in Russia, and
 wrote a full report of conditions there
 encountered, this being portion of
 his work at Columbia. Mrs. Colqu-
 houn also last winter visited at the mines from her England home. Her
 husband makes regular visits, each of several weeks duration, at the mines and from the general offices of London maintains a constant touch with conditions there.
 Marston left the mines on Novem- Der 1, 1913, for the purpose of en- toying visit to America of six months. Leaving Batoum, he went by steamer to Constantinople, where he remained while sightseeing for several days. From there he went to Athens, the capital of the Greeks, where he also visited. From Athens he journeyed to Alexandria, at the mouth of the Nile. Cairo and Port Said were also included on his trav- els on his homeward jaunt At Port London, passing through the Straits of Messina, and touching at Marseilles and Gibraltar. The total time of the journey from the scene of the mines to London was about six weeks. After tarrying for a few weeks in London,
 he sailed for New York reaching there early in February, and at time when the balmiest weather greeted the passengers of the liner. However, upon reaching Chicago, few days later, snow to a great depth covered the country, this being the storm that has left it's impress over the whole country, and which is not yet dissipated in the more Northern states.
 After visiting his father at Fl Paso, where the latter now permanently re- sides, Marston came to Clifton, arriv- ing here on February 24. He will leave here probably Saturday for Globe, Douglas and other large min ing camps in Arizona. After which he will return to Fl Paso to visit again with relatives, and from where he will possibly return to Russia, al- though he is not at pressN decided in regard to the scenes of his future in his chosen work. He
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06

this enrichment being at present the
 source of all copper, is about two
 hundred and fifty feet. A covering
 of about sixty feet in depth, and
 composed of clay and boulders
 is usually not of sufficient rich. ness to make reduction profitable, and
 this covering is removed from the richer ores by means of hydraulics gi
 ants. Judging from the fact
 that the e c n d a y
 ore-bearing body so rapidly increases
 in richness with depth, the owners of the mines are convinced that be- low the present place of extraction there are other successive layers of copper ores and of greater richness than those being developed. The are yet to be extracted from the present levels, about sixteen millions of tons being now in sight, deters exploration of these supposed lower stratas.
 Arriving at the concentrator, the ores are there reduced practically by the same methods as are followed by the mining companies of this section tion of the concentrates includes roasting, smelling in furnaces of the Cananea type of reverberatories, con verting the resultant matte. and re- fining the blister copper in small re verberatory furnaces with the green pole method.
 About twenty-eight English, this in- cluding also a number of Scotchmen, and seventeen Americans are employ ed at the properties. They are known as the staff of the general manager, whose name is w. R. Van Liew, and who is a native of America. Van Liew is resident manager of the properties and is under the author fty of Colquhoun, the latter being the chairman of the board of directors, and visiting at the mines with regu- lar intervals from his home at Lon don, England. These members of the general managers staff are all placed in positions of responsibility at the mines, offices and reduction works. All occupy positions cores bonding to those of the foremen and of similar properties here. Of the seventeen Americans, eight are former Arizona boys, having gone directly from Clifton and Mo renci to the mines in the Caucasus. They are s. R. Swain, of Morenci, and who relieved Marston, who has severed his connection with the Co.,, Don and Jno. .McLauglin, brothers, and who are well remembered by many of the Clifton section; Harry Marston, a brother of Fred Marston; Wm. Nor gan; Miller a brother of Morgan and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured

Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured
 There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stom- ach. Is it not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for a trif1e? About one year ago." says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich. T bought a package of Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using them have felt perfectly well. I had previously used any number of different medi- cines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit" ." For sale by all deal CTS. 4t-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
TO THE WORTHY DICTATOR, OF
 TIGERS and MEMBERS OF CLIFF
Clifton, Arizona, M

Clifton, Arizona, March 6, 1914.
 We, your committee appointed to draft resolutions of condolence on the death of Brother Charles H. Jenkins, beg to report as follows:
 WHEREAS, in his infinite Wisdom the Supreme Architect and ruler of the universe has seen fit to take from our midst our dearly beloved and highly esteemed Brother, Charles H. Jenkins. We therefore bow in sub mission to His will, knowing that He doeth all things well, the tie that bound our Brother to us is now broken and those who knew him in this world will know him no more. but the respect and affection in which we held him, will ever remain green in our hearts. Therefore be it
 RESOLVED, That in his death this lodge has lost a jealous, devout, and worthy member, his mother and father a dutiful son his family loving father, his brothers and sisters loving brother, and the community an upright citizen.
 RESOLVED, Further, That we ex- tend to the bereaved ones our deep est and heartfelt sympathy, in this their sad aff1iction, and having abiding faith in their reunion again in that Mansion not built with hands eternal in the Heavens.
 RESOLVED, Further, That these resolutions be spread upon the minu- tes of this lodge, a copy be sent to the family of our deceased brother a copy be sent to the Copper Era for publication, and the lodge charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days.
 Fraternally submitted,
 THOMAS S. SMITH,
 B. w. BAKER,
 RALPH BRAZEE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06

Mahomet, and religious1y three times
 each day, morning, noon and sunset,
 turn their faces toward Mecca, and
 pray to their prophet. No matter
 what their occupation is at these
 times, they invariably follow the ob-
 servance demanded by their religion.
 The Armenians, Georgians, and of
 course the Poles and Russians are of
 the Christian religion, and the dis
 functions between the two great re- ligions are often the causes of dfssen- sions and disputed among the poly got assemblage of workmen
 | The district in which are located ! the mines of the company was for long the cause of bloody wars between the Georgians and their enemies of the adjoining states of Russia, but the latter finally conquered, after attacks from the Persians on the South and are now under the dominion of the Russian government. However, their conquerors are yet very careful in their treatment of the proud people, whose native place is the cradle of the Aryan races. Mount Ararat, the SUD- posed scene of the landing of the Ark, is only one hundred and fifty miles from Batoun, the port of the mines
 Tiflis, one of the very oldest cities of the world, and with a present popu- lation of three hundred thousand, is one hundred miles East of the mines, located about half way between the Caspin and Black seas. Tif1is was visited by Marston, who describes his visit there as one of the most inter- esting experiences of his life. The Persians, Turks, Jews, Georgians, and Arm menians, each occupy their separ- ate quarters, or sections, of the town, which serves as the wholesale point of a vast district. Agriculture and stock growing are the principal occu- pations Of the people of the whole district. Corn and tobacco, each introduced from America, are the most productive crops. Great quan- are among the sources of weath of these people, these artistic goods be- ing shipped from Batoum to the cities of the world. The famous Circasian wanut, said to be the finest furni- ture wood in the world, is largely produced, and sent to the worlds markets.
 The rainfall of the district adjacent to Batoum is the heaviest of Flu rope. Snow never falls at this sea port, although at the reduction works of the mines, about twelve hundred feet higher, the first six weeks of the year sees several feet of snow. Health of the people, including the foreigners, is splendid, not one of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06

expresses surprise at the many indi- cations of improvement in the min ing industry of Clifton since his de parture five years since, and is glad to meet with so many of his former friends and acquaintances.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-06
Presbyterian Church North Clifton

Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
 Morning service 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m.
 We welcome you at these services REV. CURRY H. LOVE