davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
PLENTY OF GOOD MINES YET

In conversation with the editor of
Investor and Trader, a remark was
passed that a certain young man had
gone west to study the practical side
of mining, preparatory to taking a
course in mining engineering.
''Isn't he starting in rather late?"
a friend asked aren't all the good
mines discovered and their ore re-
serves pretty we'll blocked out?"
"Heavens, MOP fairly shouted a
mining engineer who was in the
group. eve have but scratched the
surface here in North America. We
have discovered only the 'easy-to-
find' mines. There'll be work of this
kind on this continent for hundreds
of young men like this one-and for
his grandsons, tooW
The group was impressed.
''Why," continued the bronzed en-
gineer, ''look at Tonopah Divide
For years hundreds of persons had
been walking and riding right over
it, going back and forth from
Tonopah to oldfield-right over a
mine which has already blocked out
ABOUT $9,000,000 worth of silver and
gold
''Look at Randsburgh in southern
California" he continued, "where a
few weeks ago they made what is
termed the greatest silver discovery
in the history of the state, only a
half mile from a railroad which has
been running past there for years.
This discovery" he explained, 'i}-
lustrates what | mean by 'easy-to-
find mines, because this precious ore
was hidden by few feet of wash
yet beneath it was wonderful ore.
worth $4,000 a car"
Therefore, Mr.. Reader, this ques-
tion
Are you watching the exploration
and prosecuting" reports of the
mining companies in this paper?
Are you fully alive to the tremen-
dous profit possibilities in the new
claims secured by these companies
and in generous old Mother Earth
below their present workings?
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
: Whiskey 3 Beer = Wines =

Complete 101 formulas and instruc-
tions for making at home rye, corn,
etc: WHISTLES, real beer, Boston Ale,
malt, etc. Choice wines, port, sherry.
dandelion, all berries, etc. Fancy liq-
uors, cognac and cherry. peach, apricot,
etc. Brandy, with or without still, in
cluding making or operating home still
Prepared by men of NATIONAL REP
UTATION in the brewing business.
Real goods. You buy the ingredients in
your home town. A booklet with above
formulas, in plain language sent you
prepaid on receipt of SOC cash, postal
money. or check. AMERICAN HOME
BEVERAGE Co, 274 James St, AKRON, o.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
SOURCE OF ALL WISDOM

I'd like to be . senator and exer-
else my voice; Of Shantung be an
arbitor, Of treaties have choice.
I'd have mouth like Hiram j.. wide
IS the crack Of doom, drawing down
a handsome pay for spreading bull
and gloom. Ah, then I'd tell old
Glemenceau all about Paree, make
Lloyd Georges come to taw and viii
sons bend the knee. I'd be a LAWYER
then, of course, and get million
Plunks, of wisdom be the only source
and hand it out in hunks. I'd tell
the people what to do, and Pershing
would get his; I'd give the Lord some
POINTERS, too, on how to run his biz.
I'd straighten out old Gompers or
bust him ON the dome, take women
out OF romperS and tell them to 90
home. sure would fix it all 1p
right, railroads and union men, make
the world one pure delight, and
then cackle like hen. That's what she
said
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
TO STOCKHOLDERS IN ARIZONA
MINES

Are you regularly getting a copy
of the STATE MINER? It is only
a small publication, but it gives news
from all parts of Arizona. Its in
formation is truthful and it is always
in a position to tell investors some
thing about the reliable corporations
doing business in this state. Not in
frequently we have direct calls for
authentic news of special mines by
investors who want to know if a
property in which they have bought
stock is working; if the stock has ad-
vanced; and when is a good time to
buy or SELL The STATE MINER
may save investors some money
when it's news will guide them right.
Stockholders should know the posi-
blIltles of increase in value Of the
stock they have bought and which
represents the money being expend-
ed in development work on the prop
erty, they have put their money
into. The best Indicator of time
to buy, or sell their stock, is a regu-
lar, periodical report Of the work
ings, exploitation and production, as
given out by reliable publication
devoted to giving such information
unbiased and unaffected by the fin
ancial barometers Of the great east
ern industrial markets.
To the operators and promoters of
min nes-espec those of Central
and Northern Arizona-we say send
the STATE MINER a brief report
OF developments, discovery, produc-
ton Or installations and follow up
our publication of this news by
reaching every stockholder interested
with marked copy" It satisfies
the. investors and encourages others
to invest also.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
RAISING THE PRICE
OF NEWSPAPERS

Speaking about increasing the
prices of postage on the big mann
moth dailies and bagazines that glut
Uncle Sans mail, has prompted an
expression that the zone system IN
augurated by the postal service car
ries rates that are prohibitlve. But
it is really none too much.
The big newspapers of the cities
practically dictate the prices charged
by the pulp manufacturers, which
makes it next to impossible for the
little country weeklies to exist. The
big dailies with heavy circulation
lists and advertising, promptly raise
prices which equalfzes the so-called
prohibitive rates.
Most of the big dailies have raised
their rates So and $4 a year, while
their Sunday editions have doubled
in price. IF the country editor raises
his subscription price, the big metro
politan papers nearest his town give
out premiums, or clubbing rate"
that include anything from an auto
horn to a brick house and lot. Now
the country editors don't always sit
up on their hind legs and howl.
Every dog has his day and It's a
poor country editor who don't have
day once in while. On this view
we believe the raise in prices is le-
gitimate. People don't have to eat
newspapers, though politicians and
profiteers may wish they could.
If thousand other prices on vari-
Gus things paid by the people daily
are right, then So, So or even 81 for
good weekly paper is none too
much. People pay more for cleo
tric light, instead of burning a lamp,
or gas. They pay ten times more
for keeping an automobile. Why
shouldn't they pay a little more for
the local paper which "boils down"
and gives them all the news that's
worth while in the big dalies-ac-
tually saving them money by keeping
the bargain sales" away from the
housewife who gets squeezed around
the pocket every time she strays
near a bargain counter.
AS a rule readers of the country
weeklies don't pay the cost of the
white paper used, to say nothing of
the other expenses of its publication.
People have been getting whole
weekly encyclopedia for a nickel and
now they roar if they get anything
less.
They pay a nickel for one egg,
but expect newspaper for about
half. Possibly the editor ought to
go and lay an egg. Note this com
parison: Shoes $40 and $12 a pair
best bacon, 65c and zoe a pound
sliced boiled ham, zoe to 9Oc a
pound, and WHISKY $40 A PINT!
Can you beat it?
A good weekly, regularly in the
home is worth So a year in any
household. It is a double-barreled
doorway to the brain-one of those
fool inspirations that rooster crows
about after midnight. Get that! Sub
scribe for your local paper and do
it NOW!
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

Milk left by dairymen, is often
placed in cooler with meat, salads,
or vegetable foods, by the housewife,
who doesn't know that the milk alb
serbs the aroma Of the other foods,
and if little old, will surely spoil
the milk. Meat from the butcher,
taken off the ice and deposited in
cooler with fresh milk, will taint the
milk. If the meat is a bit old, every
bit Of the odor of decay will perme-
ate and spoil the milk and make it
smell putrid
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

Some shrewd smart Alecks have
called meeting Of the Arizona Cat
Tie Growers Association in an en-
deavor to scare the stockmen Of the
state into action that will help re-
scind their action endorsing the Ken
drick bill to nationalize the stock
yards. Cattlemen see the master
hand Of the packers behind this
move and ought to block it instanter.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

Press dispatches of yesterday report
President Wilson'S condition so serious
as to require absolute rest. Meantime
two thirds of the amendments against
the peace treaty have been set aside by
the U. S. Senate, which ought to be
reviving and consoling for those of the
democratic faith.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

A fellow may know how to speak
half dozen languages and then not
be able to do the subject justice
when the plow strikes a root and
the handles jab his ribs.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
TECHNICALLY EDUCATED"

It is refreshing to get the views
first hand Of an honest, disinterested
common everyday miner, who lives
close to things, observes carefully
and calls things by their right names
and not have to listen to 'high-
falutin" theories of the so-called eek
perts" who carry their heads in the
clouds and sling a lot Of scientific
names which we don't understand
and which we too frequently doubt
if they don't Range News.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

Young man, beware of marrying
the society woman. 1t is her kind
that lavishes on the poodle the at
tention that belongs to the baby.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
Friday, Oct. 3, 1919
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Fully 80 per cent of the men who
enlisted from the state university,
became commissioned officers.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
ANY country editor who will let

Any country editor who will let
such writer's as Mark Harris, Lewis
Kales and the "bughouse radical" of
Hofer's Industrial Press, throw two
sporadic vehemence in his paper,
ought to live with crabs and craw-
fish. Those fellows are like a balky
mule--always waiting for a chance
to kick. Knockers and pessimists who
want to regulate the world to their
ways of thinking may be sometimes
tolerated, but these fellows have
ailments that would puzzle the Om-
nipotent.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

1t is now claimed that eating two
pounds Of limburger cheese will
drive away the flu. We don't doubt
+ IN the least. 1t will also drive
away the whole neighborhood.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

If "Satan was the father of lies,
what an awful lot Of children he has,
left among the reptile press
the Prescott Courier might say.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
DR.. TT Canoball, M. D.

Surgeon S F. P.&P. and A. &C. Railway.
Office equipped for local practice.
Consultations on treatments elsewhere.
Very latest and best in prescription
medicines, serums, etc. always avail
able at all times.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES;
Display, soc per Inch one Insertion;
Regular, Sl.25 per inch per month;
All Legal, ST. first insertion and soc
each subsequent insertion. Reading
notices, over four inches. soc per
inch; less, roc per line. one inser-
tion and sc each subsequent All
Advertising Agents IS per cent off.
ALL JOB PRINTING CASH ON DELIVERY
HARRY B. WATSON
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
ARIZONA STATE MINER.
Formerly Golden State Miner of Rands-
burg, California.

Published Every Friday In the Year
at Wickenburg, Arizona.
H. B. WATSON, Editor and Pub
Usher.
Terms Of Subscription:
One Year, $500 Six Months, $1.25
Three Months. rs cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
INDIANA GOLF MEET
WEEK OF JULY III

INDIANAPOLIS, April 12.-At a
meeting of the Board of Directors at
Indianapolis it was decided definitely
to hold the state tourney over the
nine-hole course of the Lafayette
Country club the week of July 7 and
,12.
The men present at the meeting
thought a record entry list would be
filed this year. making the tourney
one Of the biggest in the history of
the sport. By common consent. E. c.
Heddon was made starter. The re-
mainder of the plans were turned
over to the program committee with
a few recommendations. 1t was rec
commended that there be two days for
qualifying at thirty-six holes which
will insure all entrants at least two
days play. 1t was suggested that the
first round Of play be eighteen holes
and the following day thirty-six. The
question of giving the women a tour
ney this year, the board decided
should be left to the women golfers
of the state.
After the business of the meeting
was over short talk was made on
the course over which the tourney will
be held Many natural hazards and
traps will be found on the course. The
traps and the hazards are of nature
that will BATTLE the good as we'll as the
fair golfers. Several ravines cross
the course and trees are plentiful
There is a small creek to play on three
holes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
Boy Scouts Walloped
By Garfield Bunch

In a close and rough basketball
game Friday night at the Garfield An
mex. between the Garfield team and
the Boy Scout five, the former team
came out on top with 10-to-9 count.
Sauter started the scoring with a
field, followed by a free throw from
Mattox. both for Garfield. The Scouts
failed to score a field during the first
period of play, but connected for two
free throws. Mattox increased the lead
of the Garflelders, making field and
a free. The half ended to 2.
In the second half, BentIage came
through with basket that sent the
Garfield mark up two more points. At
this point of the game the Scout team
rallied and commenced to pile up
scores. Fitzpatrick Gagged :he first
basket for the Scouts and started the
uphill climb, followed by Eikenberry.
Two fouls on Garfield players aided
the Scouts to tie the score. In the
next few minutes, Sauter shot field
for Garfield and Eikenberry made a
foul
In the last few minutes of play fol-
lowing the final free toss by Eiken-
berry, both teams fought hard for
possession of the ball and a vantage
point from which to shoot, but when
the whistle blew the Garfield team
was victor by one point.
In a second game the Garfield Sec
ond team easily defeated the High
school freshmen 15-to-S. Knopf and
Colvin were the chief goal-getters for
the Gerfield seconds, while Wynn and
Phillips scored for the freshmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
Exhibition Games

At Joplin K. II. r.
Cincinnati -. oil 100 010-6 9
Joplin ...... 900 900 600 2 4
Batteries-Fisher, Eller and Allen !;
Mapel, Marks and p. Collins.
At Philadelphia r. H. e.
Pennsylvania Univ. ........1 4
fQlld. AIuST. 800"
Batteries Mitchell and Warwick;
Geary, Anderson and Perkins, Nc
Avoy.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Penn. ....... 900 900 1901
Phila. ....... .003 400 OPS 10 0
Batteries-Sheff, Mitchell and War.
wick; Geary, Anderson and Perkins.
McAvoy
WINSTON, N c., April 12.-Exhi-
bition games here Friday afternoon
between New York Nationals and Bos-
ton Americans were postponed on &C.
count of rain.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April ~. -
Rain was the cause of the postpone
ment of the exhibition game between
the Washington Americans and the
Philadelphia National here Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
G RANDOM G
OpORT NOTEO

The executive committee of the
United States Golf association has &C
copied an invitation for an interna-
tional team match with Canada. w.
c. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburg, has been
appointed captain.
There will be ten men on side, and
if Fownes sets out to comb the coun-
try for the best available material
combination of champions that would
make any aggregation the world over
take notice Here are few possible
selections:
Charles Evans, Jr., Francis Ouimet,
Jerome Travers, Oswald kirkby, Rob-
ert Gardiner, Bobby Jones, Max Mars
ton, D. E. Sawyer, Jesse Guilford, Gar
diner w. White, and John Anderson.
Twenty-Five years ago the first
international team match between
amateurs from this country and Cana
da was brought off, three meetings be-
ing held in all. 1t is, therefore, after
nineteen years that the international
phase is to be revived. The American
teams won all three competitions in
1898 at Toronto, winning by twenty
holes; in 1899 at Morris County, lead
ing by ninety-three holes, and in 1900
at Quebec, by five holes.
The challenge was sent to the Z. S.
G.. A. following a meeting of the Royal
Canadian Golf association, the sugges-
ton being made that the matches be
held the two days following the pro.
fessional open championship at Hamil.
ton, some time in August. 1t is pos
sible that few of the players making
up the American team would go to
Canada in time to compete in the
open.
George O'Niell, the loquacious back
stop who went to the Giants a year
ago, was farmed out last season and
will spend the coming season under
Arthur Irwin at Rochester, has lost
none of the pep" which caused him
to stand out rather prominently in a
batch of colorless youngsters last
spring at Marlin. He still has more
hustle in his makeup than the aver
age recruit, and he can still talk fast
err than any two of his fellow rockies
However, conversation is not George s
only long suit. He is, for kid, a
mighty good catcher, as records of his
past performance show
Last season, for instance, O'Niell
was behind the bat in 102 games
forty-four in the Southern Associa
ton and fifty-eight in the Internation
al league. He is fair hitter as catch
ers so, averaging proably $50 with
the stick over abe short stretch OF
years in which he has played profes
sional ball.
He is a plucky, ambitious kid who
dreams of one day wearing Clan,
uniform and he is pursuing the mos,
logical plan to make his dream come
true; he is working his head off every
time he dons a uniform and steps out
on the field. ONeill, like Walter Hol.
Ike, Ollie O'Mara, Bobby Burns and
countless others who have reached
the major leagues, is product of the
sand lots of st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
TRAP, GUN AND ROD
By TOM MARSHALL.

Have you spring fever? This is &C.
casioned by the shooting microbes
sailing under many brands and
equipped with assorted sizes of sting
ers for insertion, injecting into the
sportsman's system a virus, inocula-
ting the victim with a shooting desire
and outdoor spirit from which there
is positively no recovery. When I'M
der the microbes influence you may
throw your gun into the discard, mas
ter your inclinations to 60 afeld or
shoot over the traps. You are ex-
perisncing temporary relief only.
There remains that longing for the
smell of gun powder and life afield..
The mention of a gun creates an
itching of the trigger finger, with an
insane desire to recite to a listening
friend your prowess at trap or in pur-
suit of game. An ever to be remem-
bered "long-shot" made or remarkable
score put up by self or father. A
wonderful gun, once an heirloom in
the family, whose killing radius was
only limited by the scope of Vision of
the operator, (Father) who also
Drove a flock of bees across the
plains, in the middle of the winter,
and never lost bee
So species of mankind is immune
from the sting Of the sporting microbe
except the dude" who has no sphere
in sport life.
Our pioneer ancestors were devotees
of the shooting art. Fire arms were
then a necessity, a means of family
protection and sustenance. The Ken
lucky hammered. barrel rifle, with bar
rel SO long it was necessary to stand
on a stump or log to load: with ac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
Good Evening"!
BY ROY K. MoULTON

According TO report, a street car
conductor has been discharged for con.
duct unbecoming street car con-
ductor. 1t is not stated just what the
! man did, but if it was conduct unbe-
coming street car conductor, it must
have been pretty serious.
There is going to be an international
convention of jazz poets and compos.
ers in Chicago. All we can say is that
we are glad 1t is going to be held in
Chicago, and we believe Chicago de.
serves it.
FLEETlNG FAME.
Laid back at ease upon a cushioned
chair,
Aside her desk, with stacks of paper
there,
Her pen safe perched upon her hair
hid ear,
It's then Friend Wife's most brilliant
thought appears,
Each seemingly some fair reality,
Her raptured and admiring eyes be-
fore.
She views-her thought come crowd
ing more and more;
Till seized with an aspiring vanity,
With frenzy bordering on insanity,
Painting for fame and Immortality,
She clutches in her frightened grasp
the quill
But ali, alas. as her SO eager pen
Touches the waiting sheet before her
spread
No quicker does the feeting lightning
dread
Flash through the boding sky to
Startle men
Than all her brilliant thoughts do van
ish then.
L. V. c..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12

cessories, like the cow horn, az pow
der receptacle, the bullet pouch OF
buckskin, cupboard in the side OF
the stock for caps and patching.
Shooting successes were scheduled
on game, where 1t was case OF gun
ming for meat" The bringing home
OF the bacon or venison, was the sio-
gan to eat. Modern field or shooting
ethics were not closely observed.
"Pot-shooting," which means the bag
ging of game, in uncertain numbers,
without first showing birds the cour-
tesy Of putting them to fight. This is
a game getting policy, which elinlin-
ated the taking of long chances or
escape Of the quarry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
QUAKER nine TO
PLAY miami j.

A game with Miami university has
been added to the schedule for the
Earlham baseball nine. Wednesday,
May IA, has been set for the game,
which Physical Director AL Brodeck
of Miami has been trying to schedule
for some time.
AS a usual thing Earlham college
and Miami university open the season
at Miami every year. Brodeck wish
ed a game at Miami Saturday, April
IL, but Ray B. Move, director Of ath-
letics at Earlham has already made ar
rangements with the st. Marys base
ball nine to play at Dayton on this
date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
1919 Will See 50 Per Cent
Gain in Press Adpertisin,

CHICAGO, April 12.-This year will
see a so per cent. increase in daily
newspaper advertising. manufactur-
ers and merchants having found the
dailies the most profitable form of pub
licity, according to William H. Rankin
Of the American Association OF Adver-
Using Agencies.
Never have newspapers stood in
such high esteem with advertisers. :"
said Rankin. Much credit for sue
cess of previous loan campaigns and
various war work drives must be
given newspapers for their co-opera-
ton with the governments"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
ART KING SETS UP
new BOWLING RECORD

Art King, one-time holder of the
high score bowling record made on
the Twigg alley. Friday night while
bowling in the city handicap league
crashed into the pins three times
straight for the highest average in
average is 243.
King rolled in the first game a high
score of 266. In the second game he
took the naples down at a 235 clip
and came back for 227 points more.
The total number gained for the even
ing was 72S with an average of 243.
With King showing exceptionally
good form, the Haberdashers had it
easy defeating the Twiggs in the last
game of the spring round.
The league score with handicaps
added follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
Indiana Nine Defeats
State Normal Players

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April IL
Indiana university team beat the State
Normal baseball nine, here Friday aft.
ernoon, to 1.
Fast playing featured the game. The
close fielding of the gardeners turned
the game into a pitchers duel. Both
pitchers put up good exhibitions OF
hurting. The Indiana slabmen got
eight hits off Kerr against four OH
Wooten, the Indiana twirler
Tho SCORE r. H. L.
Indiana 2O2 600 900 8 l
state Normal 90 900 1901 2
batteries Wooten and Dennis;
Kerr and Clark.