davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
Union Improvement Go.
-----------
SuppIerS Of Natural Gas & Water.
PLUMBING And GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ms or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water
This is a point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tippG
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16

It is probable that $4,000 will
be appropriated for Il target on which
to test the Gathmnn gun. This
seems lot Of money. but it will be
well expended if the gun proves to
he success.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
When YouCaIl

Looking for something to cure that roughness of
skin or those ehapped hands, face lips, call for
Pansy Cream.
Psnsy Cream is a pure. fresh skia cream and
complexion beautiher. Rub it the skin until
the cream is thoroughly absorbed. 1t will soften
the skin and restore its fresh appearance
For every skin disease pimples, backheads and
like troubles, Pansy Cream is always beneficial.
It's merchants are those which skin specialists the
world over agree have the greatest healing and
soothing effect upon the SKIN Price per bottle Zoe
j. c. McVICkER, PHI. c.,
Druggist.
Brock, Reed & Wade Building
Morgaown. W Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
Lights Reduced to Si.25

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine .Welsbach. All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
5000 reward for the conviction OF
my one selling spurious burners rs
wv
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-21
Memorial Service.

The memorial service held in the
Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon in memory of the dead president
was attended by a large audience.
The building scarcely accommodating
all these who came to pay tribute of
love and respect to him who was late
ly the nations chief. The program
as prepared by the committee appoint
ed by the mayor, was carried out in
every particular. After the hymn
America, sung by the congregation
and led by the choir. Rev Qsman
opened the services with prayer. The
choir then sang beautiful anthem,
''Thy viii be Done, which was fol-
lowed by scripture reading by Rev.
Lamb and prayer by Rev. Hageman.
Mayor Lewis who presided, introduce
ed Judge Strain, who spoke eloquent
ly and very touchingly Of NIcKinley's
life and character viewed from what
history records Of his career as a sold
Ter. He spoke partly from notes and
partly impromptu, but his address
was a gem throughout. The choir
then sang Lead Kindly Lfght.''
President McKinley's favorite hymn.
Judge Pratt was next introduced.
He dweIt upon the political career of
of the dead president, reciting min
uteIy his triumphs and defeats from
the time he was first chosen prosecu-
ting attorney Of his county until
twice elected to the presidency. Ex-
Congressman Mccormick spoke of
Mckinley "As a Lawyer His ad
dress was all the more interesting be-
cause of his personal acquaintance
with the president. Mr.. briggs sang
that grand old patriotic song, 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner" with chorus
by the choir. He was followed by Or.
Wallace, who paid a glowing tribute
to the dead president as an ideal hus-
band, and christian gentleman. Mayor
Lewis closed with a brief resume of
the program, after which the eongre-
CATION led by the choir, sang Nearer
My God to Thee" and Rev. Bracken
pronounced the benediction.
The public schools were dismissed
and marched down in body to the
church to participate in the exercises.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-21
meKsnIev.s .lnseIfisl,ness.


A4le fersltute with which the preSi-
dent met the attack upon him was
/ equaled by his self-forgetfulness and
his concern for Others. 1t was. an or
+ deal to try the stuff of which a man is
made, and the president endured it
with true herosim. He was the cool
est and most collected actor in that
/ memorable scene.
The president knew how severely
4 he was wounded quite as well as his
surgeons, and yet he stroYe to calm
his friends Immediately about him
( with assurances that the wounds were
not as dangerous as they thought and
that all would come out well. His
first thought was of the invalid wife
to whom he was so deeply devoted
and 10 whose comfort he had admins
tered for long years with tender care.
I The effect the assault might have up
/ on himself was secondary in import
ance to the possible shock a too sud
den announcement might give to her
/ delicate system. The next thought
was OF the wretch who had made this
cruel assault upon him. Unlike the
thousands about him, he had no fee
ling Of resentment, begged that no
harm should be done the assassin, and
interceded- for his protection by the
I officers of the law and his prompt re-
moyal from any possibility of popular
violence. His last thought was for
the managers OF the exposition, who
were his hosts, and was expressed in
regret that he had possibly helped
to cloud its prospects.
The true heart of the man was
shown in his solicitude for his wife.
The lofty moral excellence of the man
was shown in his concern lest the
wretch who would have killed him
should suffer from popular violence.
The courtesy of the high-bred gentle
man was shown in his apologetic ex-
preston to the highest official of the
exposition. In that supreme moment
Of suffering and in the presence of
death-which he had faced many
time before, in the tield--he had
thought for every one except himself,
and the presidents exalted manliness
gentle courtesy, and absolute Self-for-
getfulness shone out eSplendently.-
Chicago Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-21
LOCAL MENTION

SSooscSSSSSS 9Sooos@oSSo -
Sapho: Opera house Friday night.
Joe Gleissner has returned from his
eastern trip.
Geo. Bartlett was up from Kirwin
Wednesday.
Read the ad of Carl LaRue in an
other column.
a. F. Walker. of Prairie View, was
in town Wednesday.
DR.. Wallace was at Smith Center
Wednesday on business.
You get all the news in the HER
AID. Subscribe for it.
I have received a carload of Clifton
flour, shorts and bran.-Carl LaRue.
If you want fine job printing come
to the HERALD Office. We can supply
you.
The contortionist doesn't make any
bones about tying himself up in a
knot.
A number of our young people at
tended a dance at Marvin Wednes-
day night.
1t will soon be time for the foot
ball player to have picture of his
! hair taken.
Warren White and family returned
from their visit to Rock Island, H.,
the first of the week.
'Have You Seen Lizzi e?" Opera
house next Thursday night. This is
play that would make horse laugh.
If you have poultry to sell, don't
fail to see j. D. Couch, east side of the
square in this city. He can beat
them all on prices.
Deck Buell., Jake Bradley and Chris.
! Bruner all old soldier boys attended
! the Smith Center reunion this week.
They report having a good time.
The Kerkhoff-Lock company carry
their own gas plant and manage their
own lights. They also carry their
own scenery for the entire week, and
use nothing belonging to the opera
house. No other company does this.
Their plays are all new. Prices Is,
25 and 35 cents. Season tickets S1.60
each. Now on sale at Fishers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-21
Note the change in REYNOLDS &

Note the change in Reynolds &
Read S adj
Ben Portnier, was a pleasant caller
at this Office yesterday afternoon.
VIM. Mckinley was hurled Thurs
day-just twenty years from the day
Garfield died.
Instead OF being an eager hunts
man, President Roosevelt viii hence
forth be eagerly hunted.
Mrs. Chef. of PhilIipsburg, visited
here the latter part Of last week
Smith County Journal.
We see by the dailies OF the 18th
inst, that ". H Tooker of this city
has been allowed pension.
Russell is considering a -s25, Geo
courthouse and the Record is printing
the opinions. as to the best location.
Yesterdays papers say that snow
fell at Arkansas City, Kan, en- the
18th. This is evidently the first snow
Of the season.
Governor Geer, of Oregan. says we
need a congress that is not afraid to
modify our naturalization laws, in
speaking CT the adjustment of an
archy.
Sheriff Yerton, Grant Taylor, Phil
Albaugh and Ben Barrett attended
the races at Norton Thursday. They
say the races did not amount to much
and there was a very small attendanc.
AS you walked about Thursday in
your summer suit, shiyering like a
dog in wet sack, didn't your mind
go back to that unpleasant day last
July when the thermometer register
ed 108 in the shade?
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the 81
E. church are ready to do sewing,
Anyone wishing work of this kind
done, don't hesitate to call on them.
The society is preparing to give
Church Bazaar about Thanksgiving
time.
MeSsrs. Grant Standby and Cose
Blanchard, Of Lincoln, Neb., stopped
off here a day on their way west, to
visit with Ernest Blanchard and fam
lily the latter part Of last week. They
liked the looks Of this country pretty
we'll
Wnen the curtain goes up next
Monday night at the opera house, you
will notice an entire absence Of all
the old scenery that you are SO tired
of looking at. Every thing bright.
clean and up to date. Is, % and 35
cents all week long. One lady free on
Monday night with each paid up tick
ct. Season tickets reduced to SLIGO
each. Seats nov on sale at Fishers
drug store.
Charley Graham, who lives near
Logan, was in the city yesterday with
two wagOnloads Of Yatermelons which
were undoubtedly the finest ever
marketed in PhilIipsburg, averaging
in weight from 80 to 50 pounds. He
has an excellent farm and this year it
has produced d mammoth crop OF
melons, cabbage, corn and peaches.
The melon crop will clear Up over
$3.50, the cabbage will yield him 3d.
900 pounds, his peaches VIII yield over
100 bushels and he will crib 1900
bushels of corn. Mr. Graham believes
in the deep sub-soiling process of
farming and he is surely making it
winner. We are indebted to him for
one of his melons which weighed over
10 pounds and it's out Of sight, too.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-21

E. E. Taylor's father and mother
are visiting him from Jennings.
John Q. Royce and Wardie White
were at Smith Center Thursday.
Misses Norma and Florence Mel
drum were at Smith Center Wednes-
day.
Park R. Mitten. editor OF the Oak
ley Graphic, will start a paper Ho-
bart, Ok.
Ollie Gates, of Beaver township,
was in town Thursday visiting his
parents.
The Log Rolling at Marvin was a
great success-a large crowd being in
attendance.
Plumber Chas. Palmer, is putting
new pipe railing around Winship's
basement area-Way.
The weather the past few days has
been remarkably cold, frost having
been noticed several mornings.
Mrs. Kingsbury, mother of Mrs.
F. L. Bower, came down yesterday
fIom Norton for visit with her
daughter.
Theo. Smith s. Son have a very
pretty and effective lamp display in
the window of their hardware store.
They have some beauties indeed.
Joe Lees restaurant and short order
house is the place to go to get a first
class meal-giye him a trial. Fine
line of confectionery, cigars, tobac-
Goes etc.
The Baptist association convened in
this city yesterday. There is a large
delegation from the different churches
in the district, and all indications are
that it will be success.
There will be a Farmers Institute
held at Speed, Kansas on September
25th. A good program has been pre-
pared and those who attend will no
doubt be greatly benefited.
Rev. James Kerr, of Scandal, will
be present at the rally at Dana, Sep
TENDER 25, (evening,) and all day
September %, and will make address
at all services. Let all turn out and
give one of our state officers a rou sing
welcome.
Miss Inez Pope has been appointed
II
and will go to one of the Schools in
Wisconsin. Miss Pope was formerly
teacher well known in this county.
Her residence has been in Topeka for
the past few years.
Smith Center people, as one might
imagine from an item in the Smith
County Journal, are standing open
mouthed with wonder to see sleeping
cars pass through attached to freight
trains. They are being dead-headed
west to carry home the Colorado tour
iStS.-EX.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York with upwards of
1926, 600, 900 assets is SO years old, and
the largest mOnied institution in the
world, issues all the up to date poll
cies furnishing absolute protection
and a good investment. Call and see
R. A Porter, special agt., Phillips
county for information.
The Kerkhoff-Locke company at
opera house all next week, carry more
scenery and equipments than any
other week stand company playing
this territory. They will arrive next
Sunday, and if you are at the depot
see for yourself the unloading of a
larger stock of scenery and equip
ment than ever brought here before.
Prices Is, % and 30 cents. Season
tickets SLIGO each. One lady free on
Monday night with each paid reserv
ed seat ticket. Seats on sale at Fish
er'S drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-21
Iohn Hacerrnan Re=non,inafed.

Thursday being a very cool day,
there was no one from town who at
tended the convention in the third
commissioner district, consequently
we did not get much information in
regard to the different candidates, if
there were any at the convention.
John Hagerman, the present incum-
bent, was renominated, and win no
doubt be reelected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-21

The Kerkhof-Locke. Dramatic com
pany, which has played in this city
for several seasons, will be here al
next week. This is a good company
and deserve good houses. Don't miss
this as it will be q treat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-21
Line.

am in the dray and delivery bust
ness, and do all kinds of dray work
and will be obliged by calls.
ELMER WOLF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-21


Of the tenth annual convention of
the Phillips county W. c. T. q. and
second annual meeting Of the County
Temperance Union will be held in the
Dana scheolhouse on September %
and IS, 1901.
SEPTEMBER 25-IG:30 A. NJ.
Devotional exercise.
Report Of officers and superinten-
dents.
Plan of work.
Noontide prayer.
Dinner.
100 P. NJ.
Bible Reading.
Mrs. Whitney-Why Mothers should
be interested in ". G. I. q. work.
Mrs. Lincoln-Our Stewardship.
Thos. Sisson : Temperance Senti-
ment.
Memorial Service.
Election of officers.
EVENING SESSION, 8P N.
Praise service.
Address Of welcome-Dana Union.
Response-County President.
Address, Mrs. Marietta Tinney and
Rev. Pickle.
SEPTEMBER $500 a. N.
Executive Meeting.
Conservation Service.
Mrs. a. H. Granger-Personal Re
sp0nSibility.
Mrs. Pomeroy-A Reflection.
L. 7. L. Hour, led by Mrs. Riley.
"Y" Hour, opened by Rev. King.
J. S. McAlIister-Some things which
have been done.
County President = Some things
which should be done.
DINNER.
Rev. Henslee-Some things which
should be said.
Rev. Jas. Kerr-Address.
Rev. Hageman-The Octopus of the
Goth century.
Address by pastors of county and
members of T. U.
Closing words.
Exercises will be interpreted with
music which will be conducted by
Mrs. Heritage.
Mrs. Sisson will have charge of de-
votionaI Exercises.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-21

Of the tenth annual convention of
the Phillips county ". c. T. Q. and
second annual meeting Of the County
Temperance Union will be held in the
Dana schoolhouse on September %
and Is. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

per ton. There is another matter to be takeir into consideration when the value of mine in Mexico is being fig ured. This Is the cost Of operation.
 Miners get a dollar a day. American money. Surface laborers are only paid 7s cents a day in the same coins ge. This. when compared with the prices paid on the American side. never less than s5.50 per day for miners, makes the value comparatively greater even when the assay does net go any higher.
 Besides what l have told you of the Fortuna. there is every reason to sup pose that there is gold in paying quan- titles We have a shaft down some fifty feet and there we get a return Of s3.60 per ton and about seventeen and cne-half ounces of silver. There is at this mine Q depression on the hillside where the Spaniards originally worked this mine, and we know from experi- ence that they only worked the richest mines.
 About q mile west of the Penasco Quemado is the Serena. We have tun- neiea here for 9 distance of about 2C0 feet and have taken out some very rich ore. There are on the dump about 1Oo tons that will run from s1.40 to s4.6o in gold and from IS to 57.5 ounces in silver to the ton. The estimate agreed upon by the different inning engineers who have examined the property of 75 eco tons in sight at the present work inSs :ustifies us in putting up a plant ss this tonnage will keep us running for fully four years treating fifty tons of ore, per day. The Anaconda. one Of the best paying copper mines in all Montana. showed signs that were pre- cisely the same as these properties Of CUTS" ],
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
THE SECOND ANAcoNpA
Con C'Keefe 6uys Fifty Ton Shelter
 for the Sonora Co.'S Property.

Con O'Keefe. the man who first dis covered the famous Cobre Gr:inde cop per mine. which was the beginning from which the great Cananea proper ties in Mexico had their in ception, is in town. and he is here to contract for fifty ton smeiter from q local house. which will be placed at his new property in Mexico, says the Los Angeles Herald. This new mIne appears. he says, as wonderful a dis covcry as the Cobra Grande, and the Cananea, and has been called by ex perts the second .Anaconda."
 After a particularly stormy career in connection with Cobre Grande litiga- tion, Mir O'Keefe began to look for something at least as gooi. He went down to Mexico and found a prospect that was on the site of an old anti gua." as the smelters used by the con- .quering Spaniards who first worked the mines in that section several centuris ago were called. He published his ns tices and the claim was allowed.
 We have over $2.OoC. 900 of copper ore in sight at present." said Mir. O'ISeefe. ''and this is only 2 faint intimation of " hat is hidden in the ground l know that there is an immense property there and it will be worked to the limit am sending down fifty ton snelter and of a type that represents as much as fully third larger of any other kind. When we first opened the La Fortuna mine I thought we had a val uable silver property. Nine samples that were sent to the assayer repre- scented from 9.9 to 40.S ounces or silver. This is very rich and we were prepaT- ing to lock for good results in a silver mine. In the report that William r.. Deity. one of the most prominent min ing engineers in Arizona. made on the property. there was a comment that there was a probability that copper ore would be encountered.
 We, however. were not expecting much for this ore, but were mining for the white metal. As We went down. however. we found that the red orc was becoming more prominent and it has absolutely forced us to nl,ake this the mainstay of the mine, as it shows the greatest wealth. The coprier ore IS in carbonates in the form Of azurite and malachite. The ores show a per centage Of from , to 8 per cent We are not going to concentrate By the new process of sn;elting we can get better results and there is a vast amount Of money in sight.
 Besides the Fortuna. We have three other claims that we are developing. These are the Penasco. Queniado and the Bcrneno. In the first of these we have sunk two shafts about 450 feet apart. One of these shafts is down thirty-five feet and the other one fifty feet. There are a number Of open cuts CT trenches made in the hill where the great outcropping of ore shows on the surface for more than eighty feet in width by 1,5e0 feet in length. Now the average of the samples taken at ran dom. without regard to waste or ore. is above twenty-five ounces of silver
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
DUTCHMAN MINE SOLD
Work on the Gladiator and Dry
 Washing in Black Canyon.

The following interesting mining news is gleaned from Prescott ez- changes:
 Report is that George Wood has pur- chased the Dutchman mine on Groom creek: that Wood paid eight thousand dollar,i cf the purchase price down. This i.s considered one of the best prop to plate twenty dollars gold. The mine makes enough water to run ten stamp mill, and it Is stated that a mill will soon be erected on the property. There Is a s .rorS isdge. The mine was sold by Frtz Buthiler and William Sauers.
 Tim Fell. the prcspector. came in from he Black Canyon section yeSteT- day. He says about fifty men are working with dry washers on the Black Canycn. about five miles from Rumble Zee and are making from & to s q day e;,ch- The gold is coarse. The larger nuggets range in value from S2.50 to s5 each. There is a scarcity of. water in that section.
 Harry q. Brown. q business man or Crowned King. was in town today. He says that business in that section has been improving rapidly during the past few months. There are thirty five men employed now at the Gladiator. and other properties are also being time. O.. FN Place, who recently or ganized q stroug company il the east is prcrarins to commence work on an
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
CALUMET AND ARIZONA.

The party of Calumet and Arizona officials and directors went to Douglas Sunday morning on q special train and spent sieveral hours visiting their prop erty and looking over the new town.
 To Review reporter MT. Tenrsr, one of the directors of the company. said:
 We are very much pleased with all that we have seen on this trip. Our mine i; fully up to what we expected and it IooiSs better every time wt. come down here. and we notice great many Improvements going on in Bisbee anJ other places near here. I notice many changes for the better, and with the new railroads building into this section they will ali be ot great help to bring the country out and develop it."
 When asked by the reporter as to what he thought of Douglas and it's future. MT. Tenner said: ''I think Douglas has a bright future and think 1t win be a large place some day You can see now it has grown in such T snort time and I think it will continue to grow"
 The 1iarty refused tO state for pub lication the exact location of their large reductipn works soon to be erected.
 The party. accompanied by Superin- tendent Merrill. will be absent from Bisbee for several days. returning here about the last Of the week.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

up binding each signer to take Q hun dred shares of stock in a company to be organized as soon as a hundred sigma lures have been secured the capital stock to be s100.eeo. and the company to be formed at a meeting oe all per sons signing tte agreement The con- tract further provides that each stock holder shall make 9 S30 payment on his $1C0 worth of stock as soon as the com peny Is organized and shall pay il the rest Of it at g. per month if called upon.
 In view Of tEe immense good the dis
 covery of oil will do the existing com panies. many of them have agreed. and probably the rest of them will do SO, to give to the prospective company 2G0 acres each from their separate hold fngs, and the new company can have