davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
HENRY ErTA.

Or. w. c. CRrnss and Mira carnss had
as dinner suerts Saturday evenins Miss
uhE0l Aickerson. Miss Olga Wilcox Mas
Anna Frances Fain, Miss Mary sherry
ana Miss Anhahel Price.
Mrs. C. J. Chornett waa hostess 10 the
Thursday luncheon club at her home
Mrs. A. corbit was hostess to the J.
~. NJ club Friday afternoon having Al.
additional Gucata, Mra J, n, Jarvis and
Mrs. II. II, Hamilton OF Chicago. Mrs
Roy Corbit will ho hostess IN two weeks
MIR. ana Mrs. W. II. Phillips entertained
with Hook party Friday evening at
their home, nos Cummings street.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Walker left
THANKSGIVING with Mr., Walkers parents
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson OF Tulsa arrived
Thursday morning by motor to sepnd the
Thanksgiving holidayA with Mrs Wilson's
nurenta. Mr.. and Mrs, X. w. smith
Mrs. J. II, Jarvis entertained the night
hook club at hof home Tuesday evening
having as additional gueetn Mr. and Mrs,
! u. Cunninghem. Mr.. hnd Mrs. l.. G.
Ozark ana Mrs NJ. ] Eyerly.
KennsIngtou club 81 her home Mednesda y
afternoon Mrs. L. G. Clark being tho only
tuost other than the club members pres.
snt
Mr.. and Mrs II. Barton left sunday
for Kansas city for visit with Mr..
Bartou's parents,
Nlr and Mrs n q, Rapp and J, Allen
OF olWulsce were suests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
ied Hsukin sunday.
sidney Haynes who attends the Baptist
university at shawnee spent ths Weekend
with his parents SIR. and Mrs. sid
ii;Ts. " c. sanderson and son Jack left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Miss Alice Dose was compelled u return
homo from her school at saltwater sat
uiddr On account Of sickEeBs.
W. Il. He'll, stationed at Wotumke, was
with home folks sunday
Miss Joliet naAket was tina Euezt OF
Mr. and Mrs. =. Basket last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Henry ana children
OF Tulsa were dinner guests Of ~. l..
La,iner. NJ aud Mrs Henry formerly
lived In Klefer NJ. Henry being con-
nectod with tho Exchange Nationai bank
hero.
Mr. ana Mrs. G. A. Dolcamp Of OK
mulgee were sunday guests VI Mrs. Net
OTIS H. Pewol Of Fort Worth. Texas
who IL spending the week In Tulso look
INK over his oil interests, came TO Klofer
sunday 20 visit little Buster Pyley. who
was seriously injured some weeks ago
Mrs. Mary Briseos, who hss been
spending month with Mr., ana Mrs.
frank Briseoe, returned TO her home !a
Carl johnson. who Is emplo%sd at
Mrs pade Hughes left Monday evening
Tor 81. Louis, whore she will visit her
sister. Mrs II. c. Bonnet, ana Mr.. BEN
nett until after the Christmas holidays.
Mr., ana Mrs. V, a. Porter OF sapupa
W. II, slnat on Thursday,
Mrs Sam Little Is Ia Wichita Falls,
Texas. having been called there last
ness OF her daughter, Mira Dye.
Earl Porter has returned ana VIII make
kiefer his future home.
Jack. tho little b-year-old son OF Mr
and Mrs. Hancock. was run down by car
| driven by two sapuipa boys, Two wheels
| OF tho car passed over the child, but he
escaped with hut slight bruises
j, w. Wooton and Billie Smith left
Tuesday for Waggonr to visit Tor week.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson are NOV
| ing TO Kiofer from Ekiatook this week.
Mr. Lonsshore OF Aurora, Mo, while
| visiting friends here had the misfor-
a large amount Of money
Mrs N. Is. Wage and son Billie OF
| Ardmors arrived Monday for an extend
| ed vait with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed scott were called &c
| ponoya on Thursday. on account OF tn
! serious iluess OF Mre. Scotts mother
Mrs, Georga stephens
Mr. aud Mrs. u. 4. Henderson OF Kan
sas City arrived Friday and will ba the
! guests or Mr. and Mrs. w. u. Pierce
| until attor the ChriHtmes holidays.
Mrs Dewitt Markham and infant
| daughter, who have been guests of trisndi
| in Tahleqush for the pest month, re.
turned homo saturday,
Mrs Bessie AdRms OF okmulges came
| Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her mother Mrs. Ella
! Johnson
MIR. ana Mr.. Art Ragan, Miss 2isatou,
| rnd mother. Mr.. Roy RaEan and Mr. Neal
were the Thanksgiving guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. Earl RaEan Of pRrnsdall.
Mrs y. Mathers OF Pawnee came Tues
/ day 20 spend Thanksgiving week with
! her daughter, Mrs. a, p. Stafford.
I MsuCs Pearl and Georgia Fisher left
! Wednesday evening for Dewey whore theA
| Will spend the holidays with relutiyes.
Mrs, J. r. prsy OF Hilton spent ths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

the arfIuarF. meeting Ht Ada last Friday
N-a a. j. Wamatb departed SUNDAY
O. e....uu f.r caution Mo. fU visit with her
...tHIeI hffs 81 o. puu|ware.
I.Fn 'Intur aud NnHfrr KuykeudaU
vtrs MuFFHFeo ylsitars sunday after.
noon.
yHs C1wota Odd Fellows lodge about
sl atIUuF. i.Inei tho Broken Affow dele
cation. 80 strong and proceeded 90 Porter
4. rtfrrd tha Blq Fouf aas0aiati0n meet
Ing on Friday evening
NtHras Violet arI opal Fslknsr spent
the Weekend % their home ln Porter
~ h. T1Isson. !. J.. Trowsr and hr
Pier u.ads a business tfip ~ Tulsa Mon
DAY.
Nrs e y. Hudissil leit 'or Rochester
H Hru.. Sunday evening TO undergo an op
er.iou
NaHHauUr4 W. n Varnon ana Charles
Holder Vrfs shopping ln Tulsa TussfHy
a. li Burgess returned home Tuea1a5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
sKIATOOK.

Mrs. Homer Hedges Of Tulsa. Waited
her grandmother. Mrs Cox and her sis
ters Mise Helen and Bertha Cox, two days
last week,
Linda aud James sherman drove to
Tulsa Saturday afternoon for their sis
ter Louise who Is attending tho Tulsa
university.
Mrs r. 4. stephens has been in Tulsa
the past two weeks taking care OF her
daughter. Mrs. Ferguson Of that city
who was seriously hurt by an automobile,
while on her way TO church,
Miss Bctha COX was Tulsa visitor last
Tuesday
Clarence Ferguson. who II wording IN
Kansas oil fields, wac home SUNDAY, visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Mrs Florence J. Lewis sscrst.r... .,
Lula NJ Denton, treasurer. NJ ~
lation OF the new officers win tst. |'lal
~ the first regular meeting OF ~ w
In January. veg
The prevalence of scarlet favsr ,. .
community has claimed tho ater,tu.. 'a.
health officers during the past f-vg 2
and the prompt and efficient eett aay
the officials Is believed 70 have r-sve,,,
the disease from becoming a s-'.,,,.e n,s .
dpu1ic here ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

ths arrival Of daughter In their home
on Monday of last week
In observance Of Thanksgiving the Ca.
toos4 schools were diBmlssc1, banks and
stores closed and business suspended gen q
orally throughout the day.
At tho regular meeting Of the Catoosa
Rebskah lodge on Friday evening oc-
CURED the annual election Of officers for
! the next year The following selections
/ were made Mrs. Maude W. Erwin. noble
| grand. Miss Edna O'NeaL vice grand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Weekend with her mother. Mrs a. r..
Cope.
Nfs a. -. Cope hsd a. her dinner
guests Thursday, A. v. HrAy Of Hilton. Nr
aud Mts. T. a.. Cope, bir. and Mrs Roy
UGIt Of sapulpn.
Mr.. ana Mrs Wiiburton Risiey ~ Lib
oral Kan. VINO have been visiting Mr..
ANA Mrs. Frank Brisco LETT Thutsday for
weeks visit with friends Ia Kansas
Ctty before their return home.
Nasss Helen and Marguerite Harsh.
berger returned home from oklahoma uni-
torslty 20 spend the Thanksgiving holt
Gay with their parents Mr, aud Mrs
L. y. IIarshberEer.
Mira charles Hlden Of shidler Is q
visitor IN tho Johnson hons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Extensions Necessary

That full service calls for extension of it's plant in both
directions Not only must take of the increasing de-
mand of the communities it by extension of service
lines but it must constantly procure new supplies of nat
ura gas, to replace those that diminish.
These extensions call for large outlays Only by the
showing of reasonable profits obtain the money
Investors do not put their money into
an improbable concern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
To Satisfy the Public

This company desires to satisfy the public in its
service and charges. Only by such a course can it
have that good will which is essential to its business fe
Fair prices for the commodity supplies are essential
to the public well to the company No public utility
can perform its full service to the public without
abling rate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Let's Be Fair

The state the price at which we sell gas Unless
price sufficient customers suffer If is the states duty
protect consumers hand it is equally the duty of the
protect the producer
Unless it is absolutely fair state control eventually makes
consumer pay for less service
Let's be fair about this establish rates for natural gas
are equitable and that will enable this company comply with
demands made upon il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Il n Brlm attended
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
GUILD WEEPS
 ON SENTENCE
 FOR THEFTS

HONOLULU, Aug. 28.-John Guild, secretary of the Alexander and Bald win sugar factors, who has comics sed to speculations amounting to near ly million dollars, today pleaded guilty to embedding $37,OOO from his firm and $29,OOO more from the Protestant Episcopal Corporation, of Hawaii of which he was a member. Guild was sentenced to from five to ten years imprisonment on each charge As he listened to the sen- tence being imposed, the embezzler covered his face with his hands and wept Guild is in a bad condition from heart trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
NINE MEN ARRESTED
 GARY WRECK PROBE

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S. - Four men whose names have not been given, are being held on suspicion of having had connection with the wrecking of the Michigan Central train near Gary last week. which was caused by the re- moval of spikes from the rails. Ac- cording to reports in the Agriculture Herald and Examiner, one prisoner has confessed. He declared that he pulled the spikes because he wanted to "get" the firemen and engineer, thus making other train crews afraid to run the trains. Later today it was announced that five additional men had been arrested in connection with the Gary wreck, which has been at tributed to disciple of Lenine. Further arrests are expected.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
ARCTIC FLIGHT START FROM
 WAINWRIGHT

NOME, Aug. 2S. - Captain Roald Amundsen is now at Wainwright, one hundred miles southwest of Point Barrow, according to message re- ceived here from Captain Cochrane, of the Coast Guard Cutter Bear, which arrived at Point Barrow today, the first boat to reach the farthest north port this season. Captain Cochrane's message reports that Lieut.. Oscar Omgal and a moving picture operator were with Amundsen at Wainwright, when the Bear touched there, and that the party intended to land at that point From this news it is believed here that Amundsen and his party had transferred to the Gutter Bear from the schooner Holmes, to which they had transferred last month from the Maud, and that 1t is their inten- tion to start from Wainwright on their airplane flight over the Arctic Circle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
COLLINS BODY
 LAID AT REST
 SOLEMN SCENES

DUBLIN, Aug. 2S.-Following dem- onstration of national grief such as has been seldom seen throughout the long centuries of Ireland's troubled history, the body of Michael Collins was today placed in the Glasnevin cemetery. While immense throngs filled the aisles and nave of the great Dublin Cathedral, where the body Of the martyred leader had been borne last night with imposing military honors, congregations gathered in every city and hamlet to mourn dur ing the celebration of the solemn re-ouiem mass at Dublin. Lying in state on catafalque, before the main altar, the body was invested with the final ceremonial and then borne to it's last resting place. Throngs lined the route to the cemetery and stood with bowed heads uncovered as the funeral cortege passed. All Ireland is in morning for the untimely passing ot one of it's best-loved and most potent figures.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
FAMOUS ALASKA JUDGE DIES OREGON HOME;
 FIGURE AT SKAGWAY

CORVALLIS, Ore, Aug. 23. -C. A. Shelbride, famous as Federal dis trict judge in Southeastern Alaska during the gold rush days of 1S9S, died here yesterday, aged seventyone, Shelbride gained special notoriety at the time of the depredations of Soapy Smiths gang at Skagway. When the gang was taken from the jail and threatened with lynching by the mob of Skagway citizens, Judge Shelbride, in an address to the mob, persuaded them to return the prisoners to Jail, thus saving the lives of several mem- bers of the gang, Judge Shelbride has been away from Alaska for some time, making his home in Corvallis.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A new wrench was thrown into the machinery of the strike situation by the appearance to- day of President Grable, representing the maintenance of way workers and crossing flagmen, who presented the demands of his union before the Railway Labor Board for an increase of pay. Grable demanded on behalf of the men a wage increase of more than as much again as the men are now getting, the proposal being for a wage minimum of 4Sc an hour instead of 23c to 35c, which they are now getting and which, he declared, is not a living wage. Grable appeared be- fore the board armed with strike vote which represents the demands of approximately 100000 men, and which is resumption of an action which was threatened last month but which was held in abeyance pending new wage hearings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
MINE SCHOOL
 READY OPEN
 FORMAL RITES

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 2S.-All is in readiness for the opening here on September IS of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines, the farthest north college in Amer ica. The teaching staff of the Col lege is all assembled, a library of tions of friends of the institution, is in place, and students are enrolling rapidly. Among members of the fac ulty now in Fairbanks are Clinton H. Hamilton, professor of Agricul- ture and instructor in Military Science, who is a graduate of the Kansas State Agricultural College; Miss Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, grad uate of the same school, professor of Home Economies and English; Herbert D. Bruce, graduate of the University of Nevada and with a postgraduate course at Lafayette University, professor of Chemistry and Physics; and Archie M. Trues- dell, University of Washington, pro- lessor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. All of these arrived on the steamer Alameda and proceeded at once to their posts. Two others of the Faculty were passengers on the Northwestern last week.
 To assure the Colleges opening on time, President Bunnell has been working twenty hours day, some times with pick and shovel. getting things in readiness for the first years work in Alaska's first school of advanced learning, where Alaska youth will now study mining and mine engineering. President Bunnell tow sees his way clear for the open ing of classes on the 18th.
 What really amounts to street car service, the first of it's kind in the North, is the inauguration of a transportation system by the Alaska Railroad for the accommodation of students at the College, which is located three miles from town. A focal" making three round trips a day between Fairbanks and the School will enable students and teachers to live in town and take all three meals there.
 Enrolment in the college has al- ready begun, and actual work will be started on the 18th. The dedication ceremonies, however, are scheduled to be held on September 12, at which time the dedication address will be delivered by Governor Bone.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
ROB WOMEN IN HOTEL ROOMS:
 GET BIG LOOT

TACOMA, Aug. 2S. Police are searching today for two men who have pulled off a series of daring robberies in local hotels within the past twen- of U. S. soldiers, the men operated in seven separate hotels, in each case robbing women of iewelry valued at approximately $5,000. The men car ried out their plot by following women to their rooms and forcing entrance before the doors could be locked. They then chloroformed the victims, footing the rooms at their leisure.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
SUMMER HEAT TOO MUCH VICE PRESIDENTS MEMORY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Vice Pres ident Coolidge, the memory expert" of the Senate seldom errs in recogniz- ing senators, but the hot weather re- gently caused him to make three blun- ders, to the amusement of the galler- ies and embarrassment of the senators.
 The Vice-President, with the neces- sity of keeping the names and home states of ninety-six senators constant ly in mind, can be excused. His mem- ory, however, slipped the other day when he recognized Senator La Fol lette, R., of Wisconsin, as the "Sen- ator from Minnesota" La Toilette ignored the recognition, calling again to the chair until the Vice President realized his mistake and gave the not ed Wisconsin senator his correst lad dress"
 Closely following this slip Coolidge called Pat Harrison, Democratic lead CT from Mississippi, the Senator from Louisiana" Harrison, however, smil- ingly passed by the error and began his speech. Fellow senators later chided the Mississippi leader that he was "losing prestige"
 The third mistake came a little later when the Vice President referred to Senator King, D., of Utah, as the Sen ator from Idaho" King like Harri- rison, ignored the mistake.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
MOB THREATS CALL TROOPS:
 TAKESAILORS

TACOMA, Aug. 28.-Vowing to de- stroy the St. Charles Hotel, where three sailors had been stabbed by par ties unknown, a menacing mob of 2000 sailors and civilians last night threw the down town section of this city in state of siege. The mob was dispersed only after every police of ficer, provost guards from the Pacific Fleet in the harbor, and military po- called to the scene of the onslaught. The situation was controlled only when one hundred and twenty sailors had been placed under arrest
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
TRAINMEN WALK OUT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S. - Passenger and freight service on the western di- vision of the Chicago & Alton Rail- way is at a standstill today as the re- suit of walkout on the part of engi- neers, firemen, conductors and switch men. The strike was instituted as a protest against the presence of armed guards at Slater, Missouri and Round house, Illinois, it was announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
BACK TO WORK

SEATTLE, Aug. 28.-Operators rep resenting all of the thirteen mines af- feoted by the coal strike order of last April, have signed an agreement for the State of Washington, based on the Cleveland agreement, under which the men returned to work this morning. Wages and working conditions which prevailed prior to the strike were ac- cepted by the new agreement, which is to be effective until next April.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
TAKES GAS ROUTE TO
 ESCAPE FROM SICKNESS

PORTLAND, Aug. 2S. - Earl A. Hackett president of the Hackett Dig ger Company was found dead in his room Saturday under circum- stances wAich point to sui- eide. All burners of gas stove in the room were opened and unlighted, and Hackett had locked himself in. The act Is assumed to have been the result of despondency, since Hack cit has been III for three years, victim of the sleeping sickness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
RIVAL CAMPS
 CLAIM VICTORY
 CALIF.PRIMARY

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 2S. - Cam paign managers of both Hiram John son and C. c. Moore, candidates for the Republican nomination for Unit ed States senator, are today predicting victory in tomorrow's primary cleo tion. At Johnson's headquarters it was claimed that the present incum- bent would carry the state by ma jority of 160,O00, while Moore's back CTS claim a majority of 74,OO0.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
PLAYER DOES STUNT
 IN BALL CATCHING

DENVER, Aug. 2S.-Dixie Park CT, catcher for Denver in the Vest ern League managed a stunt Satur- day when he caught a baseball as it dropped from a tower three hun dred and thirty-five feet high. Park CT tried the stunt three times. The first time the ball went through his glove and bounced fifty feet The second time is was missed, but the third attempt was successful
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
LAMPING ENDORSED PROGRESSIVE PARTY
 POINDEXTER'S HOME

SEATTLE, Aug. 28. - George P. Lamping, of Seattle, received the endorsement of the Progressive Re- publicans of Senator PoindeXter's home through c. Roy Slater, of Spokane, in a telegram sent Sat urday to the Post Intelligencer. Sla- ters endorsement of Lamping to beat Poindexter in the nomination for the United Stotes Senate, de- clared that Austin Griffiths and Mrs. Axtell, the other candidates, created no eXcitment in Eastern Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
SIEzERADICALS
 WHEN FOSTER
 CLOSES MEETING

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-When Will jam z. Foster, president of the or ganization, announced that the con- vention had adjourned, eleven alleged radicals in attendance at the meet ing of the Trades Union Educational League, were arrested here Satur- day The prisoners include Jack Shulman, of Winnipeg, and John Cravainen, of Astoria Oregon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
WRECK SAVED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-A sec ond attempt to wreck a passenger train in this district was frustrated last night Eighteen spikes were dis covered drawn from the rails of the St. Louis-San Francisco line, by sec tion crew working near Capelville, 8 suburb, but few minutes before the s~ st Florida-C California flyer was due to v pass over the spot.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
GOVERNM ENT PLANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The ex, act scopt of the administration pol icy in dealing with the rail and coal strikes, is expected to reveal itself within the next few days. Prepara' tions now under way for legislative and executive action appeared last night to be nearing completion, and it is believed that the announcement of the governments plans will follow shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
STRIKE UNAUTHORIZED

CLEVELAND, Aug. 28.-In com munication to leaders of the train men at Roundhouse on the Chicago x Alton Railway, w. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, declared today that the mem bers of that organization had walked out without authorization, and that un- less they returned to work and remain there until proper strike action be xaken, they would be in danger of sosing their union charter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
FORD BLAMES RAIL STRIKE
 WALL STREET

DETROIT, Aug. 28-Industry must surrender within a few weeks, de- clared Henry Ford in an interview on Saturday, if the railway strikes continue Ford declared that ''the continuance of these disturbances is due simply to the greed and avarice of Wall Street."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
MRS. GRIGSBY DEAD
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28-Mrs Elizabeth Alice Grisby, wife of George Grisgy, former Attorney Gen. eral and delegate to Congress from Alaska, died at her home here We'd nesday after long illness. MT. and Mrs. Grigsby were married here in 1904. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
M0JAVE LANDS TOXIC; RIDES
 BAD STORMS

TOXIC, Aug. 28.-After evading one typhoon and weathering another, the Cutter Mojave, having on board the party of Assistant Secretary Huston, arrived here today. In spite Of the violent weather encountered, hoWr, CT, the party was not at any time en- dangered, it was announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
JUDGE DEMANDS PROBE
 ALL CONCERNED HEREIN

MARION, H., Aug. 2S.-In giving his instructions to a special grand jury drawn for the purpose, Circuit Judge Hartwell today demanded that the jury make a thorough investiga- tion and indictment of all persons in- volved directly or indirectly in the Herrin massacre of June 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-28
STRIKE ENDS

FORT WORTH, Aug 2S.-The coal strike in the Texas mines was brought to an end with the return of the men to work this morning. All union men are back at work except in open shop mines. It is announced that the mines