davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-09-13
BUY STOCKIN
EARLY STAGES.
Fortunes Are Made in Mining by
Investing in Properties Be-
fore They Produce,
Notable Examples
Well to Follow.

The following examples OF for
tunes made in mining by the in
vestment of few dollars early in
the game are SO apt and to the
point that we give them promi-
nence.
The time to make money in
mining investment is while the en-
terprise is young-while it is in
the shaping period. "It is hard to
make men understand this" says
recent writer; "that the format-
ion period of an enterprise is the
Ground Floor period when all the
big money is made. The mistake
men often make in mining invest
ments is to wait too long for the
dead-sure thing. He who does SO
will have to pay dollar for dollar
for everything he gets. You can
buy gold dollars for 100 cents, but
there is no profit in the transaction.
=. "Thf people who make the big
nTofros-sis- every great enterprise
are those who come in at the be-
ginning. The history of all enter
prises proves this, and gold, silver
and copper mining is no exception.
"When the Republic mine was
organized, men paid about eight
cents a share for it. One man who
put in $500, sold his stock for
$260,000 and built brick block in
Seattle.
"When the LIE Roi mine was or
gonized in Spokane four years ago.
a poor lawyer invested his legal
services and few hundred dollars
in cash in stock, which he GOT on
the ground floor He has realized
over a million dollars and has some
stock yet. A Spokane stenograph-
er put all her earnings in the COM
pany, about $500, took stock on
the ground floor and sold out for
$4,000. lie Roi shares that origi-
nallY brought but FIVE cents are
quoted at "a in London today.
"When Granite Mountain was
first put on the market, it sold for
ten cents, in six months it rose to
$40 share; and in two years it
reached $75 a share. 1t made for
ist stockholders vast fortunes and
paid over thirteen millions in divi-
dends.
"Consolidated Virginia passed
in single year from thirteen cents
to $65. In Colorado, Arizona and
other western states there are hun
dreds OF similar cases."
Our own ORC Grande, right here
at home is also an excellent illust-
ration. About two years ago it
sold for $25 and today it has mill
lions in sight and is Offering its
first probably the last, also) block
OF stock at a price which cannot
but increase many fold when the
company get their mill up and
running, as the 5000 feet of work
done show it to be one of the great
gold mines of the world.
The news-herald., 1902-09-13

is GROWING.
J, B. Young Says Business l.
Lively on Account of the
Heavy Freight Traffic.
The Garcia Mine
Will Be Started Up.

j. B. Young, who has bond on
the Garcia mine, is in the city, and
is putting in some good words for
Morristown says the Republican.
He says the people of Phoenix have
no idea of the importance of that
station or Of the amount of bust
ness done there. 1t is a small
place, OF course, one hotel, one sa-
loon, one depot, ETC., but the vol
ume of business is notable. The
reason for it is that it is the natur-
al supply point for several of the
richest mining districts in Arizona,
and for the greater part of this
county where mining is the leading
industry.
North of Morristown is the old
San Domingo placer country, and
above that are many big mines in
process of development. Among
them are the properties of J. II.
Bennett, R. E. Humphries, A Nc
Cola, the Hercules mine, the Plea
cho Bapco operations, Colonel At
kinson's placering operations and
many others that could be men
toned if necessary. South of Nor
ristown is the White Tank district,
where a dozen different prospectors
and companies are interested, and
west of MOrristown is the NultUre
district and the many intervening
and surrounding properties. One
kof these, eight miles west OF the
station, is the Garcia mine. The
freighting, mail, travel, ETC., from
all these mines centers at Morris
town, which is also the railroad
station for the stage line running
to Castle Creek Hot Springs, that
in the winter is the Mecca of many
eastern tourists. Mr.. Young says
that he believes there is more Wag
on freighting done from there than
from any point this side of Pres
colt. J. f. Morris. has recently
put on the road a fine up-to-date
freighting outfit, and there are
many others engaged in the tran
sport of goods to the surrounding
camps.
Asked regarding the Garcia, Mr..
Young said that he had been work
ing the property ever since last
April. AS many people know, the
mine was tied up for two years
and five months in litigation. Mr..
Young was one of the parties in
terested originally, and he finally
secured bond on it. When it
closed down the shaft had Just
reached the 800 foot level. He has
since done about 300 feet of drift
ing and cross-cutting on that level,
and is we'll satisfied with results.
Water for the camp has been piped
in for three and three-fourths miles
from the Hassayampa river, but
the supply in the mine he believes
will be ample from this time on.
He has tanks now holding 10000
gallons, and has temporarily closed
down for the construction of $4,000
gallons more tankage, all of which
he thinks he can keep full from the
water in the mine, obviating the
necessity of bringing water in
through the pipe line. When this
work is attended to, development
work will be resumed with much
larger force of men.
Harry Cowell, J. G.. Reed and E.
R. Hall, delegates to the county
The news-herald., 1902-09-13

Neri Osborne and wife spent
Tuesday here, Mrs. Osborne visit
ing with Mrs. j. p. Buck, while Ne
ri got in some strong licks for S. S.
Stout for sheriff, and, incidentally.
tried to explain why the board Of
supervisors had not given Wicken-
burg Jail,
The news-herald., 1902-09-13

Harry Cowell, J. G. Reed and E.
R. Hall, delegates to the county
republican convention, will 60 to
Phoenix Monday night to attend
the big show. They will probably
remain over Wednesday to attend
the territorial convention and see
who gets the nomination for dele
gate to Congress.
The news-herald., 1902-09-13

J. Horton Jones came in from
the Socorro Sunday and returned
to the territorial university at Tu-
cson to resume his studies in the
mining engineering department..
Mr.. Jones has been studying the
practical side Of mining at the Vul
ture, Angel, Bess, and Socorro
mines, polishing drill heads.
The news-herald., 1902-09-13
Harry CoweII a Republican
Candidate for Supervisor.

Henry Cowell. the old-timer and
popular proprietor of the Wicken-
burg Hotel and q large general
merchandise business, authorizes
us to announce his candidacy for
the supervisorship--on the repub-
lican ticket, Of course, as Harry
has long been the republican lead
er in this part of the county.
Mr.. Cowell has been q resident
of this section for over twenty years
and there are few men of promi
nence in central Arizona who have
not at some time shared his hospi-
tality. Among the mining men
and prospectors he is especially
well-known and liked and the men
who have been grubstaked by him
are a legion. Though he has ever
been hard party worker, this is
the first time he has ever allowed
his name to be used as a candidate,
and even now only after long per-
suasion by men in both parties.
If northumberland he should be,
Mr.. Cowell will be elected and the
taxpayers can rest assured that
their interests will be watched and
attended to with the same care and
conservatism as has marked his
personal affairs. Harry Cowell
will materially strengthen the re-
publican ticket and not alone in
Wickenburg.
Goorro Mouk tho b11c+1inr ron
The news-herald., 1902-09-13

George Mauk, the hustling rep
resentative of the New York Life,
is spending some time here on bus
mess and meeting with good sue
cess.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11
A Love Letter

11,,,1d not interest you if youTe 1a1re ,o,';ng Wouln ''6a for a guaranteed satte @tte
 for Sores, Burns or T ''.v ,nr;tes: "l DC Dodd, n of Ponder, Mo; Mo-: w'reei3 spre for a
 suher1bo aar but a box of Bueklen,,s ,sa A1nn hls,
 sa Salve cured me. I tts :, i, l1's dealers ea Salye l> on earth. 25c at All 'e'''> ;
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11
iJe1rniJer. 1895.

h RLES c. ' X VICTOR MJr S ALpAGR E3F " 2 EDW CANAAN MA { C. .AWETh.
 < 1WW'ALKrR. $
 /. CHENEY
 ,RD N. Gl''s%''
 soMERs HAYES,
 GHSiy$s GSHl,SsSs$ <, :, a3hH1!RRASf' a6sb !RS.
 WILT WILT AM RoTCH;
 E. w .4phh'
 SANSAS,t s..
 .emembered '.t,' aS, nefoie me Notar5S ;ember A. and for the said ua c ,mi's King ,ta .a' pmersona',y appeareMho eMorawetz, Eiward ,bas. S c. Bear An, E' Wt,l,er. t?r Benj. Cheney: 5 Ripley h Aaeec chas g $. Gleed, R uSiiiday S1nes sdwd N 'lovIs:' I,nyen Cyrus "A; ,,,d nWil vii | Hayes o, ,norn. Wm. H2tch ;.,,, u,,t to me to be der | e ho are persoh,a,'se sexne.uted the foreg"- tLo same parsons w,y,iting and duly "chn'" M a in I the ,e%ecutipn of the ,F SFi have here ''459rr IS rrEsrlMDNY WnEmnOannd nnne and aihxed ns my unto supscripe.dh .h .'S Say and year last aoo>' written; ALFRED A. ooOu1,,i,;c IsEAL! AHi Notary Pnpn1c. Pnoa1 N., commission eXpiTes
 MY N.Y. V0E I'VE. OF KANSAS
 SA ,hn secretary of State.' f State 0 on'1S George A. Clark oeI,b hereby certify tha the state of han' 9;ce | am the lawiu, tH, by virtue oi u n the articles of fin.ooaing is todhh% ths s state and that the 1ns orrgna atis, .,.na m and correct copy ,he q, Atchison, Topehs of incorporatipon; p;,way Company hlen stnte tn s' aHS acs fths sGsst"Est Gss th H' and DO ,;: .;:. $ E <: $:: F, .h Sa.dt 9th day of April l''; GEO. A. CLARH, isEALl Secretary of sta'e'
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-11

sidihhg di,he is is a citizen. of o,ftaesn. tne s."
 fer, who the city of Topenn,d their sRSsAs, inc sa'1 13rps"nised pSried the%seIvss n"w d do hereby org ;Intter n,f in this certificate set forth; IRE The ss,, YaieTss@iiate Trssssociates do the said a,eda nd state a '3ows Corporation hereby cer'lrtES rESe ''e name of thTT thTTu% g AroHlsoN FIRST che ne euniersignned1 11wAY ls lS@ COMPANY ToPIeAsiNS iSpr rSe SAsre Purposes tGr tfaloWs w@''l " S.CnRh .CSratoh is formed are ,wn malntain+ +t a"' s Gasurs sostr"Gs iron the the sta stat operate on the 5Sonni r'to to point on tn Atfhson, through Iopehns pthe st state of Kansa through ene msase, yon, Cha,e, Chpawnee Edward Sna~pneaeo, Rice Rice, Barton .nev nv" and Hamilto yey, Reno. Reno N.Finney, Hearneye %i with sa Ford, nras nraagsraph line in c9ntep , the appurtenane rr"way tSgethte,,n ength of wna"H I.d if thereoifo four @ hundred as" ssi miles; and also s,a WAY Shumreath Sas na enjoy rair2aHl irr%les acquire, o" franchises, ,nd ris bonds, and if'snvmnnities stock; K";red e' by said sale above recited'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03

Bath tubs, water services of al
kinds, and Plumtirg.
Arbogast & H0liingsw0rth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03

You ought TO try HoFey's peach
ice cream. IF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03
HAWKENS & MILLER
REAL ESTATE
Here are a few good ones

hSAr NA@ 5WN~ et-r7
A good valley claim e trade for
Chickasha property.
a flne improved claim at low
price, Z miles from chickasha,
Washiia valley farm two miles
from r. Il. station.
90 foot front with two room
house, two blocks from post of
ice. $3.50.
so foot front with two room
house four blocks from post Of
fee. $3.50.
a good residence on South Hill,
IS foot lot, good location, well
improved.
rs foot front six room house
one block from Rock Island shops,
el250.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03
HIS BRIDE WAS YOUNG
Matrimonial Adventures Of Co.,
Mckay, Formerly OF Oklahoma

Guthrie, o. T. July 2.-A
Washington dispatch to the New
York journal says; "Old age and
youth. huge bank account and
orange blossoms--these were the
elements noticeable when Colonel
Nathaniel Mckay, millionaire,
aged IL, and MISS Mabel G,
Geyer, ~, we're married at Girls
Geld, Nd, yesterday,
Colonel Mckay is the proprie-
TOR OF the Dewey House of this
city, one OF the most famous and
historic old hosselries in the nat
lanai capital. Miss Geyer ia q
we'll known society woman.
Tbs couple we're married by
Rev. G. W. Wynne, an uncle Of
the bride, to whom was presented
a check for e2OO. for his services.
The brides brother was grooms-
man and her sister bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the party left
for Peninsula junction, where a
palace car Of the Pennsylvania
railroad carried them through to
Atlantic City, where they will re-
main during the season.
Col. McKay's first wife, Jennie
Pope Mckay, lives in Brooklyn,
ct No. S2s McDonough street.
with her brother John B. Pope.
president Of the National Civic
club. She is about 25 years her,
FORMER husbands junior, q prom
inent member Of the womau'a re
publican clubs and 9 d. R.
A second suit was necessary
before Colonel Mckay could free
himself from his first wife. They
had lived apart for years. In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03

when calling for these say tad
verlIsed'' and pay one cent.
J. A. ROSE, Postmaster
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03

Wa'ermelons nF the slice. and
Oh ice al
If MAT4ox 5 Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03
The Kansas City Hardware Co.

Successors TO J. Q. HunD
Ifyou want to get III line With
Low Prices on hardware,
Screen zcjre. Screen doors,
Builders Hardware. Field Tools.
Make our house visit.
We Can SHOW You That's
Our business.
}. E. RIDDLE, Manager.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03

DrN. n. Rec Ter viii he found 10
his Office over the All Right shoe
store and Will answer an calls day
or night we carry cur own drugs
and charge nothing for filling our
prescription Dh n. "a hEkpHR.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03
NOTICE

The original Hampton Sand Pit
is now owned by J. P. Nail.
Contractors and builders want
ing sand can get it by applying
to W. d. Boone, $40 Ohio Street.
No one will be allowed to take
sand from this pit without q con
tract or an order.
J.P. Nail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03

free Z
Who publishes items for you bs
request freei
Who publishes hundreds OF
items helping to build up your
city and increase the value Of
your property-free
Is it the advertising fakiri
Is II the people you send to out
Of town for your work 7
Il it juss--that you ask the
newspapers 70 print all this for
yon and 60 elsewhere with your
patronage
Is il rIght--that You talk home
industry and send your business
out OF town or patronixc straDg-
erss
Do you believes in reciprocity 7
II you do, why not patronize those
Of whom you ask iavora ?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03
NOTIE

ch'ctasha. Ind Ter. .Jni5 2 1902
The chlcsashs Banks VIII not
be open for business Friday. July
4ih. or saturday, July btn. lou
will eoxefn yourself accordingly.
First Naaen.i Bant
Citz sns Naaonai Bank.
The ehlchasaW Fast Go.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03

Il you need Anything ia tho sad
die or harness liles see Baie &
Nallace 10 new bfieh block.
Wit Huie s. NaIiace
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03
IHsigs Your Pr1pgTIY.

9nve Ove- SO per cent. BY iueuring your
property IN The National Dwelling House
lnsneunca Company. noGInsi loss by frc nnd
Ma Insur1tee Company dFninsl luas bY
loUAdohsI cyclones and Nindstorus. EF ~
honest loss hte been adjusted and paid with.
ofer leu years without q ainRle case. Of l'tlea-
fiIu.
Tbs Missouri Farmcfs' Tornado. cycica1
and tVludstutm Insurance Company N The
oldest company 81 the Kind 10 TIE state was
orna1ixed over Cen years ago audhea furnished
l1Ntfauce Tor less than the utrrn1t on tho
nin1ef required fcf the anut Insurance BY old
ll1e companies. j. has also iurql lshed Insuf-
aute at less COST thaa ans mutual company IL
tuls or fn4 other state Wrlte COCHRAN
g Kos. Agents ~ cnIeHash1 4. T.. or n. r.
staple, Secretary. Rock PORT 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03

Sheriff Clark. Of DALLAS county,
Texas, was IN the city yesterday,
euroute home from Chicago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03
Want 0oldnnp


1-.~@'-
TOR HfsfzY ..-A urut three quartz sections 81
7 land eight miles northeast Of chIcEasha
Iuf 1uuorou acres Il cultivation 4ue the hal
auef Ia PASTURE Good tour ruQ1u boxed utuat
place Good fenc s. and t4l re- pi4ce well
Falerra' See Bond Melton over tte Post
once. 80 Ia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-03

but we I've up to it.
TO do The best work It's not
necessary for MS to see the best
others are doing Oar methods
Of launarying ats the best, and
being used intslligenuY give the
most satisfactory results in all
cases.
The quality cfthe work done
a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06
MARCH OF FANATICS
Many OF the Religious Enthusiasts
arc Going Insane.

Winnipeg, Man. Nov. 5.-The Doukhar-
Dor pilgrims on the march in search Of
the new Messiah are now on the verge
Of starvation and death. Today occa-
sional wheat fields through which the
fanatics passed were CLEANED by the van
guards The wheat they gathered IS used
as food and it il all they have TO live on.
Reports received today from the last
stopping place of the Russians indicate
that the end is near. Scores OF the pill
grims have fallen on the plains, and de-
spite the exhorting OF Leader Zibrof
many were talking OF turning back to
their homes Zibron has told them that
there viii be no winter and that the pres
EFT fine weather is but a continuation Of
the summer that viii last until l-4elr
search for the Messiah Is rewarded
Following in the wake OF this strange
army OF pilgrims are scores Of sane Douk-
hobora. who night and day plead with
the misguided ones 10 return before sick
ness and death SEXES them
When the army Of fanatics reached
Binscarth this afternoon the condition Of
many Of them gave every indication Of an
early collapse Half of the Russians
marched nearly 20 miles without food or
sleep in their bare feet and wearing only
trousers and skirts The nights We're
bitterly cold and when their march was
resumed at sunrise in the cold gray morn
irgs some 81 them with feet raw and
bleeding as a result OF walking in the
prairie grass which cuts Ike a knife.
feH down upon the spot from which they
had arisen. mingiing means with their
prayers After several efforts they would
staEger after their more fortunate
brethren. whose religious fervor made
them oblivious 10 al pan.
When the Russians left Yorktown they
were absolutely without provisions Their
insanity increased as tncy marched. for
their leaders issued an elicit 20 throw
away everything iu the shape u clothing
except enough 20 cover their nakedneEs.
Nearly all ooeyed. The PtteousneEs -
their condition beggars description Three
men went Violently Insane and turned
back 10 Yorktown Some dlssensiou broke
out among the leaders. bat q did not last
long ard the fanatics. 80 the iast stage
~ exhaustion. staggered rather fren
walked forward. chanting. ever chanting.
a detachment Of mounted police Is fol-
lowing the Russians but has taken TO
action 20 dssband or disrcrse thrr- - yet
The authorities viii tomorrow attempt
to take TIE women and children. row
under cover az Yorktown. BY special train
~ Swao River thence b wagons t0 their
deserted villages. u Is hoped that this
action Will have some effect on The wan
derers- Resistance Is expected when the
order is given 20 entrsin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

When the hog buyers are not getting
hogs enough they just pat up the prices
and 1t viii be conceded that it is a pretty
good way to get more hogs.
shippers who bring butcher cattle to
this market seem 10 be pretty well sat
isfied with the prices they get. e
III OF the business at the Watson
mills and the Nevling elevator with the
railroads is done through the joint rail-
road office at the stock yards
Dold continues to take 2o0 hogs each
day, and every part of the machinery in
the new packing house is running so
nicely that he viii III q few days in
crease his killing.
AS a reminder that winter time is COM
ing, superintendent Dulaney had a good.
warm FIRE in the scale Office at the Union
Stock Yards yesterday.
Cudahy continues TO take about one
half the hogs that come TO this mar
ket. When Dold gets down to business
there viii be more hogs wanted here.
T. \. Pope of ATgonia. Knott & Kirby
of Belle PLANE, +. NJ. Carter of Clear
water. William Wiley of Sedgwick. Roy
Scott of Maize c. +. Blake or Haven and
Logan x Thompson of Sterling are the
shippers who furnished the hogs for the
market yesterday.
James HcAlurray Of Mount Sterling, H.,
was here yesterday visiting his friend.
T. J. Healey. and he was going to see his
friend eX-Sherif Hays Mr.. McMurray
says there is a great change in Wichita
since he was last here, in the sprint of
-5,Z. He said he came down from New
ton on the stage and on the same stage
was Colonel NJ NJ Murdoch coming TO
Wichita to start the Eagle. He says
he always knew this would be a fast
country, because when he first came to
ride in a stage coach. but when he went
home he boarded the cars and rode from
Wichita to his home town.