davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
NO IDLE PIPE DREAM
Shelter of Sonora II. s Nj. Co. To Be
 Running In a Week.

The Sonora Milling and Mining com pary from it's organization has been well received Icy the public and it has go.c into the mining business with vim and vigcy ta2t IS eXhilaratinG to behcld. The officers of the company have had Ire fullest confidence in thei. pr opcrty ana n the results they can show 2s soon as the shelter is in op- eration. This confidence they frc 1iy impart to others and the conduct Of their business indicates th2t it is no na l.e- believe. It is but a few months since the company pct it's stock on the market and began smelter talk. The shelter is now in process of cree ton. while the development of the mine is being hurried along.
 It will be put T short time now when the demonstration will be complete and enthusiasm is constantly increasing rather than waning. The officers at the mine, where President Con O'Keefa is in charge. ar2 keeping the officers at headquarters in Nogales fully informed as to the progress of opera tions and the following ness2 Ses are Illustrative of the short letters that come from the front to Secretlry c. .. Saxhang.
 Under date or March 24 President O'Kcefe says: This is no idle pipe dream when l say we have a proposition fere that is 9 world wonder"
 Under date of the 29th comes the mesa SC, "El crythihg is moving along lovely here. Mines are first class. Shelter being erected. Will be run ming in about week"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
MINING IN MOHAVE
Shelter for Kingman. Work Resumed
 on the Tennessee.

Chloride Ariz.. April 1.-(Special cor rcspondence of The Eepubhcan.j- News has reached here that the Ina> chinery for the new fifty-ton pyriIic shelter to be erected here is in uans!; from San Francisco, and will probably arrive before this reaches taa eye of the readers Of The Republican. The new plant will be erected near the ce- pot of the Arizona and Utah railroan, a mile west of town. that company having granted many valuable cor sessions in the way of building site- sidctracks and freight rates. T2r prospect Of the enterprise has started work on mines and claims that have been abandoned for years. under the promise that the Eew ssnelter will trsaI ores at $!O q ton. The new plant will r-at ores on an iron and copper basis, and later on erect lead furnace.
 After a lapse and closc-down of two months the Tennessee mine resumed operations Monday mcrning. Lack e. Wat r was only part of the cause of the GJse-dcwn of the TCunessce's bis mill. for it could have run half CT som. cr the mine on the water it saved from puulI ing in the mine. but thc company had q contract with the smeltrr at Fl Paso to treat the ores and concentrates from the mine, and as that shelter will soon be il readiness to resume opera tioHs also work was commenced. Dur ing the idieness of the mill II. N. Bats ford. the superintendent. has kept :; few men at work in ;ha deep und 'l-- ground workings. who hay" opened un some new ard rich veins of ore. one "t them heinz an extension of n" Schuyl- kill vein, G00 feet north.
 On the latter mine a new and rich
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
I'D JOIN TWO LAKES.

Plans Of James J. Mcconnell, a Chl- cago construction engineer, for build ing ship canal from Lake Mic.iiga n to Toledo will be brought out in q bill which will be introduced at the next session of the Indiana legislature It provides for an appropriation for the co1sunlnation Of the project.
 Mcconnell proposes a canal three hundred feet wide at the top, 150 feet in width at the bottom and ITO miles long. The depth will be thirty-five feet.
 It will take five years to construct the canal at an estimated cost of 103 million dollars. It is the purpose to have the canal empty into Lake Michi gan at St. Joseph Mich.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
MINING NOTES.

W. II. Ferguson, superintendent # the Hurricane group of mines rear Thumb Butte. came in this morning ard says that mining development on the newly acquired property of hi; company is progressing favorabiy. At q depth Cf sixty feet a cCod strike Of free ore is shown. and while in value it will run into the hundreds of dollars per ton. Mir. Ferguson is not at ali "ratued.' but seems to treat the dis CCN@rs as q matter Of fact A perman- eit camp has been established on this new property. machinery ordered amt buildings erected. Work will be prose Tuted steadily and the new property thoroughly pr0spcoted. The showing today is Ge, e,idedly good, and greater depth IS awaited with a great deal Of interest tine impression being general ln the mining fraternity of this sectio,. that somewhere in that locality some day . big honanza would be found some Of the richest float ever picked up in this section was in the immediate vicinity of th" Hurricane group. and in the early 'Gos that country was run aver by hundreds Of pruspectors U find what was believed to be al Fl Do- rado IL is possible that the mother lode has at fast been run on tC. At any rate work on this group is awaited with special interest.-Journal- Miner.
 The miners working in the Gardner shaft report that q rich body of sul- phide ore has been struck in the 6O1- foot level. The ore is presumed to be ! there Tn large quantity as full breast shows up II the shaft--Bisbee Review
 konrad Schmidt, who for number of years was employed in the machine. shops Of the Copper queen company.
 has been offered the position as mas ter mechanic at the Cananeas for th,, | Greene company. Mir Schmidt is aj
 present at a small mining camp in | Utah. where he has been for several months. He lras notified yesterday 0f his appointment and will be here 1T. ] the course oi the next few days on his | way to that placo.-Bisb2e Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
BLACK DIAMOND co.
Shelter To Be Ready for Work By
 June l t.

!. G. Hearnc. vice president of the !i!,c.- Diamond Mining company anl president of the Black Diamond Inn provcment company, accompanied by his nephew. Mir. W. l.. Hearne, of Pitts hur@. Pa, and Captain Thomas Pid- well of Pearc". were Tombstone visit CTS Monday. Tin" party was on d brief business trip. returning to the mines h inc afterroon. Mir J. C. Hearne, speaking to the Prospector of develop mcrts at the Black Diamond says tn"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

high guns before named. MT. Holmes will undoubtedly be found near the top Of the list.
 The Grand American Handicap al live birds is held once a year. and heretofore has always been shot near New York city. Last year there were 222 entries. The greatest number Of entries before this year was 21s.
 Mr. Holmes has quite a reputation as a trap shooter locally He held the individual live bird championship O. Arizona in 1894. 1896. 1927 (tie with sco- deld). 190o 1901 Cie with Aitken), and 1902, being the present holder.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

It is reported that Frederic Harrison, the English rositivist ana author. will g on retire frcm tha public activities with which hc has been identified for
 many years. MT. Harrison is now over seventy yc:rrs cid and for twcnty-two years has been president of the Londoi. positivist committee and at the present time is president of the Royal His t"rical suciety.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To bladder
  b \ nento ofe n of is  con,inc testin rec. 0
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

and wife. Portland Ore; Mrs Baggs | and daughter, Tucson; F. D. Derlin. | San Francisco; A. J. Hunt. city; George 1 ". Woy, Mesa; C. Fl. Bass, Octave. and (. [. Chase. Nici5enbU"g.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
LADIES CAr< NyEAs -Hos s

ono size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, d powder to hc shaken into the S".S ,? ?hss ,iSno o, or hrW .' aioc5 aGei htmons. It's the greatest comfort dis coVery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet. nliStcrS. c&liouS and sore spots. Aliens Eoot-Ea&c is a certain cure for sweating. hot. aching feet At ali druSStSis and shoe stores. ?1c. Don't ac- rREE by mai. AGdrcss. Alien $. Clir- .trG. be Rev. N Y
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

Eczema, scald head, hives. itchiness of the skin Of any sort. instantly re- lieved. permanently cured. Deans Ointment. At any drug stcre.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

It's the little colds that grow into big colds: the big colds that end in con- sumption and death. Watch the little colds. Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

Some l...,ir powder makers claim thc;. powders are cheaper. They can b. cheaper only ii made from cheaper materials. To Cheapen the cost of TT article os food at tic expense o IS ealtiulncss, a5 j done !: a~;.l b,.!.l: powders, | q crime.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
50 Cents and S1.OO Bottle.
 Ii,,, Qne Dnsa

 It all Horns
  cure aM Q
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

The "Rovsll l}al:er Gad I'ast-1- CcO!l''-ovcT Soo practical and valuable Cn0!,in. rrCei1rts - IT,. t3 yN@.y ,1a:.-,::. S,:.. ..l :.G,~-.s.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

A goat has great head for business.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

--.. -.- -,...--- -- .--. ....... .- ..-.....,-.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
HE CUT FOB MlNTosH.

When Gov. Van SAINT, who was billed
TO speak last night at Crookston, heard
that Rosing and Lind were to speak in
the same city on the same night, he
wisely Cancelled his date and struck out
due east, never stopping until he got to
Mcintosh, forty miles away.
This sprinting effort of the doughty
captains reminds one in some respects
OF Sheridan's notable ride to Winches-
ter-or, rather, it reminds one in Just
one respect, namely, that the distance
was forty miles. In other respects, Van
SAINTS ride to Mcintosh materially diff
fers from the historic ride of Sheridan.
One point of difference is this, that,
whereas Gen. Sheridan's ride to VIM
chester was in order to get into the
battle, Capt. Van SAINTS ride to McIn-
tosh, on the other hand, was to escape
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
THE CLERK OF COURTS.

Mr.. John Wagner is the Democratic
candidate for the office of clerk OF
courts. He is we'll and favorably
known to the people of st. Paul, having
administered the offices Of city treas
urer and sheriff with the fullest sat
isfaction. He is a young, bright and
capable business man, whose personal
popularity is great, and whose htness
for responsible public Office is fully es-
tablished.
The Office of clerk Of courts requires
the services of a man well versed IN
those public duties which relate to the
administration of justice, and who IS
familiar with the machinery of the
courts of record. Mr.. Wagener's rec
ognized intelligence and his experience
in the office of sheriff Of the county
qualify him to enter on the discharge
of the duties of the office with advan-
tage to the public and private interests
which are Immediately concerned in Its
conduct.
The standard Of efficiency required
for the proper administration OF the
Office in question is necessarily high
It has always been maintained on such
basis. Under Mr.. Wageners control
there is no fear that the public or the
Individual will not be served faithfully
and efficiently, or that the character OF
the office as an agency for the transact
ton of public business affecting large
pecuniary interests will suffer while
under his control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
The REGISTER OF DEEDS.

The office of register of deeds is
one which requires the services of a
careful, conservative man. who can be
depepded on to supervise in person the,
work of the Office, and who has an in
telligent knowledge of the requirements
to the preservation Of the evidences
of title to real estate within the county.
Mr.. M. A. Prendergast, the Demo-.
cratic candidate for that office, is an
Intelligent business man, whose knowl-
edge of real property within this coun-
ty and of the requirements to the
proper recording of legal instruments
affecting the title to such property is
the result of long residence in this
community He can be relied On to
discharge the duties of the office
faithfully and efficiently, If he is chosen
to do so.
While the duties of the office do not
involve in any way the expenditure or
care of the county funds, it is neces-
sary none the less that a man of known
personal probity should occupy the OF
flee. Mr.. PrendergaSt is a man or hlSn
personal character, longtime resi-
dent of the city, and the taxpayers may
ne assured that he will give careful,
faithful and efficient service as register
of deeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
RAILROAD OFFICIALS DECLARE
THAT INDICATIONS POINT TO
SERIOUS CONDITION
MOVEMENT OF COAL CAUSES
ABNORMAL DEMAND FOR CARS
Situation Will Become Graver When
ALL Rail Grain Begins to Move Next
Month-Trunk Lines Are Endeavor.
ing to Hurry Return of Cars.

Railroad officials in the East declare
that the indications Of serious car
shortage throughout the country are
becoming more and more pronounced
and the outlook is causing no little ap-
prehension. The movement of general
freight, both east and west-bound, is
reported tovbe unusually heavy. I'm
der normal conditions the principal
lines would find their facilities heavily
taxed The termination Of the coal
strike, however, and the resumption of
mining has resulted in an abnormal
demand for cars sof all kinds suitable
to carry coal by the anthracite roads
and the heavy coal shipments are ex-
pected to severely tax the hauling pow
er Of these lines.
All-rail grain has not yet started to
come forward to any great extent, but
will begin to move in large quantities
next month and then. judging from all
present indications, the officials declare
the lines will witness one of the great
est car shortages on record. ALI the
trunk lines are using their utmost en-
beavers to enforce the per diem agree
ment to hurry the return of their cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

extended back to the term of his Re
publican predecessor. Indeed, the only
real clean and capable administration
of that Office that we have had in re-
cent years has been that Of County Au-
ditor Kahn.
ton as county auditor on the nominal
ton of his Democratic brethren. He is
opposed by A.. l.. Krahmer, a worthy
enough man, but one without even the
rudinents Sef an understanding as to
what is necessary to be done to guard
the county's funds against the dishon-
esty, ignorance or carelessness of those
having the control of its affairs.
It is on behalf of this candidate that
the Pioneer Press has just made a
| labored attempt to show that the inter-
ests of the taxpayers of the county
would be advanced by his election,
rather than by the election Of Mr.. Kahn.
| The writer of the article made it plain
/ to demonstration that he was conscious
of insulting his own intelligence and
/ the intelligence of his readers by its
preparation. 1t is a mere tissue of high
sounding words and phrases, but from
the first letter to the last it contains
not even the shadow of an argument to
SUSTAIN OF the paper in ques-
| ton.
| The Globe has already pointed out
| in these columns the grave risk which
the taxpayers must necessarily take in
putting an inexperienced man into the
| office of county auditor, no matter how
honest he is assumed to be. We have
| also commented on the plain advantage
| of placing there a man whose official
honesty is established, who knows the
office and it's affairs from top to bottom
and who can be relied on to devote his
time and energies exclusively to it's
mana cement Such a man is Mr.. Kahn
He is the ideal man at this time. His
presence in the office for the next two
| years would be a guaranty that the
county funds were safe from tax GER
tificate sharks and dishonest employees,
and from collision and carelessness in
any direction.
The Clio b repeats all it has already
said. The character of the Office OF
county auditor, the opportunities for
fraud and robbery which it offers, it's
Importance as the principal financial
| arm of the county government, all
unite in urging the selection Of Mr.
Kahn as it's head. 1t should be the
safeguard and shield of the taxpayers
of the county against official wrong
doing, neglect or ignorance. 1t has been
made the agency Of frauds of all kinds
If the risk of it's continuing to be such
/ is safer for the taxpayers than the as
surance that it will be, as it should be,
their protection against robbery and
fraud, then Mr.. Krahmer should be
elected and Mr.. Kahn defeated.
| Bitter as is the partisanship of the
Pioneer Press it does not blind that
paper to the absolute truth Of this lat
| ter statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
is IT.HoT OR COLD?

When the extra session of the state
legislature was on at the state capitol,
no daily newspaper attacked the ia
cobson bill with it's drastic and proper
destroying tax provisions more loud
ly and persistently than the ST. Paul
Dispatch, the evening personal organ
Of Gov. Van SAINT.
And now in the leading article of its
Saturday political column that organ
attacks L. A. Rosing for opposing the
passage of that bill!
This shows the amount of principle
and honesty there is in the Van SAINT
campaign and in the uttefances Of its
organs.
If the Dispatch stood by the tariff
doctrines which it breaches for two
years between campaigns, it would now
be advocating the election of the nine
Democratic nominees for congress-
And if it was honest enough to stand
true to it's editorial utterances on state
taxation, it would be advocating Leon
ard A. Rosing for governor and oppos-
ing the election of s. r. Van SAINT, the
advocate of the tax code.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
TUESDAY, OCT. %, 1902.
The threat of libel suit is the last
resort Of a desperate politician.
VAN SAINT IN POLK COUNTY.


At Fosston, in Polk county, last Sat
urday afternoon, Gov. Van SAINT helped
eat a 1,0O0-pound OK and 22o pounds of
ham and followed the feat with
speech on state issues, or rather, upon
such interesting themes as the ladies,
the flag and terrible Wall street.
There is one subject, however, which
the governor forgot, one that has a
closer connection with the issues at
stake in this campaign than those
state taxation as administered by the
governor himself in his capacity as
ton.
For example, the governor as he
could appropriately have told the farm
ers of Polk county: ri have just voted
to increase the assessed valuation of
beef cattle for Polk county 40 per
cent?"
AS he laid in supply Of ham he
could patty have remarked: 81 just
voted at meeting of the state board
the other day to raise the taxable value
of Polk county hogs 100 per cent?
AS he moved a vote of thanks to the
ladies for serving him so sumptuously
he could have added this chivalric in
formation: Ladies, the state board of
equalization, of which I have the honor
not only to be member but the ap-
pointing member of the entire board,
voted last week to increase the taxable
value of your pianos and organs 20 per
cent; Of your dairy cows 20 per cent
and of your sheep so per cent?"
Turning to the farmers whom he pc
titioned to get out with their teams on
election day and haul in the vote, he
might have added: Il voted to in
crease the assessed value of Polk coun-
ty horses the other day 25 per cent?"
Finally, in bowling his farewell to the
farmers and townspeople Of Polk eoun-
ty he could have truthfully deliv-
cred this parting shot "As member
of the state board have voted to raise
the assessed valuation of farm and vii
lage property in Polk county 20 per
ion
turned by your county board; but that
does not bother me, gentlemen, be-
cause float my steamboats, down into
Iowa, you know, and don't pay dollar
of taxes on them in the great and glo-
rious bread and butter state of Mime
sota:"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

j. III. Shoemaker, who has been agent
of the Chicago Great Western at Du-
company at St. Paul. He succeeds G. o.
Bean, who resigned to engage in other
business.
The Northern Pacific Is to get out
new edition of wonderland" This
little booklet, describing the scenery Of
the Western states and Illustrated pro-
fusely with pictures, has attracted much
attention. The new edition. which Is
being prepared by o. D. Wheeler will
contain many new photographs and adj
ditiona1 reading matter. Mr.. Wheeler
returned yesterday from an extended tour
over the Northern Pacific line, where he
has been gathering material.
The Southern Pacific announced Of
ficially yesterday that, beginning Nov. Is,
a double daily tranScontinental passenger
service will begin between New Orleans
and San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
WHY NOT TAXED in MINNESOTA

The Republican state central COM
mittee has finally located Gov. Van
SAINTS steamboat tax at Muscatine,
Iowa, coupling this announcement with
the further information that: He is
president of a steamboat company at
Muscatine."
But that does not answer the ques-
ton Why does the Van SAINT steam
boat fleet pay not one dollar Of taxes
to the state of Minnesota?
The president Of the company is the
one who is authorized by law to list the
property of the company for taxation.
and why should President Van SAINT,
whose headquarters are in Winona,
Mimi, list the personal property of the
company in Iowa only?
His company has Minnesota offices,
Minnesota docks and Minnesota busi-
ness. The president would not make
his Headquarters in Minnesota If the
Minnesota portion of the business was
not an important factor. Doing busl-
ness in Minnesota, establishing his
headquarters here, paying interest and
dividends out of Minnesota earnings,
why should not the Van SAINT Steam
boat company likewise pay taxes here?
The fact, if it is fact, that the Van
SAINT Steamboat company is not Min
nesota institution, does not excuse it
from paying taxes in Minnesota
Chicago railroads, with headquarters
in Illinois and paying taxes in Illinois,
likewise pay taxes on their Minnesota
business in Minnesota. New York.
Philadelphia, Chicago and Milwaukee
insurance companies, express compa-
MES, parlor car companies, telegraph
companies, telephone companies, build
ing and loan companies, and various
financial and manufacturing companies
that have their headquarters outside Of
Minnesota and do business in Mime
sofa pay taxes in this state. Why
should Gov. Van SAINTS steamboat
company be the one exception?
Scores of companies whose presi-
dents do not reside in Minnesota, who
have no headquarters here, who never
seek or hold Office in Minnesota and
| draw no salaries from Minnesota public
treasures, pay taxes in Minnesota new
ertheless; and why should the governor
of Minnesota, who is president Of the
! Van SAINT Steamboat company, be alone
exempt from all tax burden for state
| SI1DnOrt I? That is the oueStjon for the
| governor to frankly answer.