davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
Concordia College,
WOORHEAD. MINN. t'5

S popular Institute of learning
cessfu work. OCTOBER fO]]owint
:
ACADEMIC: Preparing a frstcass college. <~T
CASSlCAL Preparing the theological seminary an all
round education for profession of life.
parocha schools.
LADIES' Including cooking Gressmakng,
millinery for the hon and the life
MUSICALE Endeavors in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

Chile has the only known deposit Of
nitrate Of soda in the world. and its
value may be better understood when
It IS known that the export duty placed
upon the product nets the government
over SIS, 900, 600 annually, or more than
half enough to pay all the expenses Of
the government.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

The great disadvantage connected
with selling milk to cheese or milk
condensing factory lies in the fact
that too much fertility is thus sold
from the land. Herein lies the su-
periority Of the creamery over these
other methods Of conducting the dairy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

The wise farmer in the west win
this year cut up his corn, winter his
own stock ON the fodder and sell his
bay. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

The big cattle men have met with q
serious loss in being compelled to aban-
don the range heretofore rented from
the tribes in the Indian Territory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

A sale Of $4,000 pounds Of wool at
TN cents per pound was record
breaking wool transaction In Montana
recently.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

This year It required $3,5O1cuO to
pay the transient 10000 harvest hands
Imported to care for the Gheat harvest
In Kansas. 5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
Texas goes it strong on three things
prohibition, lightning and rattlesnakes.

Last year the banks OF New York
city sent $50,OOO,OOO in currency to the
west to handle the crops.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

The open door in China Is to be ffttet
with patent hinges. Let American
goods in and keep the Chinaman in at
the same time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

It is estimated that not less than
5000, 900 bushels Of wheat, and good
wheat too, were wasted In kansas dur
ing the late harvest season for lack of
help to care for the crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

The new crop Of corn is going to
bring the producer above 40 cents II he
sells It and more than this If he con
verts it into some form Of meat prod
uct.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-30
CASHIER ARRESTED
 FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.
Bank of DeVall's Bluff Proceeds Against Ex- Cashier Strong, Who Claims Full Settlement of
 Shortage Will Be Made.

DeVall's Bluff, July 29.-George o. Strong, until recently cashier of the Bank of DeVall's Bluff, has been ar rested here on the charge of embez- clement. He was given preliminary hearing today. The hearing will be continued tomorrow. He is now out on $500 bond.
 Strong admits that his accounts are short about $1,s00, but says that everything will be settled satisfac- torily today.
 The exact amount of the shortage has not been ascertained, but it is not thought that it will go over $5,000, and perhaps not that much. The bank will not be affected by the shortage, as it is fully protected by an indemnity bond, and it's business is not inter- rupted in any manner whatever.
 About month ago Strong was sick for several days in Little Rock. On his return to DeVall's Bluff he re- signed his position with the bank, but his arrest is an unexpected develop ment in the case. He was formerly a resident Of Little Rock and also of Camden, Ark, though he is said to be originally from Kansas. He came to DeVall's Bluff in 1900, when the bank here was organized.
 MT. Strong said tonight that the en- tire matter would be settled today. He admits being short about $2,000, but said the chief cause of the trouble was fight for control of the bank.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-30
BRAKEMAN's COSTLY SLEEP.

A Frisco brakeman named Younger is at the hospital in Fort Smith, says the Times, suffering from injuries re- ceived by being struck by train on Saturday. He belonged to Will Sur ratt's freight crew and near Poteau was sent back to flag a passenger Younger had been working overtime and, placing his lantern by the side of the track, sat down on one of the ties to await the coming of the passen- ger. There he fell asleep and so soundly that the approach of the train did not awaken him. He was knocked off and, as stated, severely injured. The freight went on and when nearing Mister the passenger was met and Surratt asked the con- ductor if he had picked up the brake man and, finding that he had not, Will backed down to the spot where he saw the light setting and found Younger lying beside the track un- conscious.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-30
GOVERNOR LEARY
 OF COLONEL MURPHY

Lake Village, July 29 More than 5000 people attended the annual pie nic and barbecue given today at Ma sonic Concord park in Chicot county, three miles fri Sp Eudora and eighteen miles from Bake Village on the Mis- sissippi RiveF, Hamburg & Western
 Colonel George w. Murphy was the principal speakeT of the occasion and delivered scathing attack upon the governor, whom he accused of cow ardice and dishonesty.
 Although it was not stated authori- tatively by any member of the com mittee, those in charge did not think of the strained relations existing be- tween Gov. Davis and Col. Murphy when they were both invited, and it was not thought proper that they should both speak on political lines at fraternal picnic. Sheriff Frank Strong wrote the governor ad- vising him not to come, but he did this as a personal friend of the gov ernor, and not as member of the committee.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-30
ARKANSAS MIDLAND
 REPORTED SOLD.
Frisco System Thought to Have Pur- chased Property Part of Compromise Forced Upon
 Missouri Pacific.

Helena, Ark, July 29.-A persistent rumor in railroad circles here today is to the effect that the Arkansas Mid land railroad has been purchased from the Goulds by the Frisco sys- tenn.
 The Midland runs from Helena to Clarendon and Brinkley, and was formerly owned by Helena capital ists, being sold two years ago to the Missouri Pacific system.
 It is believed that the sale of the Arkansas Midland to the Frisco is a part of the compromise forced by the Frisco interests in their fight against the Goulds for the control of the west bank of the Mississippi river, and that by the sale of this road will be sil- enced the talk of line from Memphis to New Orleans to parallel the line now being built by the Gould system between these two points.
 The Frisco and Rock Island systems now own the White & Black River railroad from Brinkley to Newport, thus forming continuous line be- tween that point and Helena, and it is believed to be the intention of the roads officials to continue their line from Newport to point in the north western part of the State, thus giving their great business from the North west an opening to the Mississippi river, both at Helena Cover the Mid land) and to Memphis Cover the Choc- taw.) From either point the Illinois Central and the Missouri Pacific lines can be reached, thus leading to the gulf, by the trackage agreement se- cured between the two lines named. Such stroke is regarded as a master full one, and great thing for the Frisco system, while the sale of the Midland, thus doing away with the parallel line of the Frisco, is a big ad- vantage for the Missouri Pacific, owned by the Gould interests.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John c. Henderson and wife to An derson Johnson, 36 acres s-10-2, $900. John H. Hollis and wife to L. J.. Taylor, 40 acres 2s-9-2, S12o.
 E. L. Boyce, county clerk, to Chas. Brasch, 80 acres 34-9-1, $3.80.
 Charles Brasch to Sedgwick Tie Company, 80 acres 32-9-1, $20O.
 w. B. Gregory and wife to w. M. Ford, 80 acres 23-12-1, $500.
 Laura c. Ewing to Albert Beaver, lot 8, block 13, Newport, $500.
 B. F. Hogan and wife to G. G.. Roark, lot g, block "L," Chastain's ad- dition, Newport, $100
 J.F. Chinn to J. R. Crigler, 19.51 acres 2-13-3, $1OO.
 F. R. Dowell ct al to B. F. Hartwick, 40 acres 11-132, $400.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-30
HEAD HAS SURRENDERED.
Notorious Prisoner Finds Posses Pressing Too Close in Pursuit
 Other Jailbirds Still at Large.

Batesville, July 29.- Hubbard Head, one of the men who broke jail here yesterday, tired of eluding the officers, returned early this morning and sur rendered to Sheriff Morgan. Head is a white man. He is under indictment for committing criminal assault on young white woman at Newark.
 The other two fugitiyes are still at large, but are hard pressed by posses with bloodhounds, and their capture is considered matter of only a short time.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Milan H. Willis 31, and Susan O. Ford 15, both of Auvergne.
 w. W. Solomon B, and Nora Sim mons IT, both of Elmo.
 Melvin w. Howell 21, and Julia E. Hill 20, both of Tuckerman.
 J. W. Cooper 3s, and Lula Pilgram 19, both of Remmel.
 Joseph Long 30, and Mrs. Ella Eiland, both of Newport.
 w. T. Ray 28, and R. L. Fausel IS, both of Elgin.
 Dee Birdno 27, and Dollie Summers 21, both of Eight Mile.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-30

The ice cream at ''The Little Bakery on the Corner" is favored with the fruit itself and not with compounded extracts. 38 dtf
 Just received another shipment of Warehouse "Cadetn and "Longfel- low'' 4-in-hands and 29inch "Mid- gets'-swell for summer wear. Star Clothing House. 76d6t
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-30

Just received another shipment of Warehouse "Cadet" and "Longfel- low'' Ain hands and 29-inch "Mid- gets''-swell for summer wear. Star Clothing House. 76d6t
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-30

Just received another shipment of Warehouse "Cadetn and ssLongfel- low" 4-in- hands and 29-inch ssMid- getso- for summer wear. Star Clothing House. 76d6t
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
GLOBE AND VICINITY
0.D. Co. Rushing Wcrk-New Black
 Warrior Plant Stsrts.

In tEc old Dominion cOmpany's big shaft sinking has been interruotod to cut a station at 13o feet. which win correspond with the third level in the old woI kings, says the Globe Silver Belt. The tCtal depth of the shaft is now something more than 140 feet. Two steam noists are now used to Ia cilit&te the shaft work. Better pro gress was made during the past week in grading inc sTnelter site, which should be finished in ten or twelve days. Grading for she extension of ;hc rail road spur was begun several days ago on the hill north of the smelter, near the new office building. The interven- ing canyon, about 200 feet wide and 40 feet deep. is being filled in from both sides, with the view ot forming a sCiid ombankment upon which tc lay the track. A large wooden Hume will carry off the water that finds its way into the canyon above the embankment. The present intention is to extend the rail road spur from it's present terminus above the old shelter to the company barn. q distance of about 2,OOO feet. Eventually it will recch the new shaft, and another spur or switcb-back will
 
 smelter, but the plans have not yet been completed. The smelter is mak- ing the usual output of copper. and shipments o: copper and matte are be- ing made regularly. The bins are full Of coke, and arrivals continue 50 that it is a problem to dispose of it.
 Favorable reports continue to come from Black Warrior. Operations have been gradually increased during the week, and today five or six tanks of the new teaching works are in use. The supply of ore coming from the Mont gCmeTy mine is abundant. The acid works were started on Monday. Every department of the works appears to be working smoothly. Arrivals of sul- phide ore. fuel oil ard scrap iron con tinue. A force of about sixty men is now employed by the Black Warrior company.
 The annoying delays met with in
 getting the machinery for the Lake
 Superior & Arizona Mining company hauled from Casa Grande to the mine
 on Queen Creek is retarding develop ment work, Superintendent Siebotf
 received g telegram yesterday iron the forwarding agents stating that al
 the machinery had been started tt | Queen creek except the boiler, the mos | essential piece. The shipments com | prise q steam hoist. air compressor | boiler and two carloads of lumber. pr. Force of the Gila-Pinal Mining 1 company. now developing their Minera ! creek gold property, spent Saturda! and Sunday here. He stated that gooC | progress is being made in sinking tn l double compartment shaft, which VII
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
THREE MEN INJURED
In An Explosion at Copper Cobra Mine
 Near Mayer.

Saturday morning at 10:35 q most se- rious accident happened at the Copper Cobre mine. in the Bradshaws, as result Of which three men were very seriously injured, says the Prescott Herald.
 James Johnson, injured in the stom- ach.
 Andy Barrett. cut about the head and face in a most shocking manner Sev- eral stitches were taken in his scalp. It is not known whether his eyes are out or not.
 Thomas Burke. injured in the left leg, near the thigh, by piece of rock or steel.
 Frank Huckleby. who was standing about twenty feet away, was rot in jured. although struck in the shouldec and leg by small pieces of rock.
 D. C. Cluen had a very remarkable escape, coming unscathed. He was standing against the breast of the drift at the time of the explosion, the force of the powder blowing the rock cut around him, but missing his body alto gether.
 The accident was caused by the same thing that causes many accidents; Q missed hole. When the former round of holes was fired one failed to go. h cleaning out the rock, broken by the shots, it was rot noticed by the men that the hole had failed to explode. The machine drills were placed in position in the breast Of the crosscut and a hole started. The drill came in contact with the loaded hole. causing the explosion.
 The place where the accident happen ed was in a crosscut, being run from the main tunnel in the Hot Number mine The tunnel is in 1900 feet. and the crosscut is now in 100 The cross cut is about nine feet wide, allowing of the working of two air drills abreast
 The men operating the drill that caused the explosion. were Johnson and Barrett. The former was cranking and
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
MINING NOTES.

Surveyor J. A. Rockfellow returned yesterday from the eastern part of the county, where he has been surveying the celebrated Gold Farm group of mines in the Dos Cabezas district, in which pr. Bacon of this city is largely interested. Mir. Rockfellow reports considerable activity in the Dos Ca
 bezas and Tevis districts, and that the conservative men of that district are confident that the near future has great things in store 4or them. Mr.
 Rockfellow declares that the Gold
 Farm is simply immense. being a prop erty of great promise. - Tombstone ProspectoT.
 O. A. Pease, president of the Amalga- mated Gold Mines company. Of Quartz site, returned Tuesday evening from a months business trip in the east. The AmalgamGted company owns some very promising gold and copper properties in the Qu9rtzsite district. and will soon be in q position to work them for all they are worth County Surveyor w.
 H. Elliot left last evening for Quartz
 site, where he will be employed for a
 month or six weeks in surveying min ing claims for the Amalgamated Gold
 Mines compaay.-Yuma Sun.
 ! The King of Arizona mine was shut down last week indefinitely. pending i rcpairs~seing made in the deep wells
 The water pipe in both wells is in bad condition and will require several weeks tedious work to make the neces- | sary repairs. Tn the meantime the camp will be supplied with water haul cd in tanks from Middle weels.-Yuma | Sun.
 The other evening Andy Griffin came
 in from the Huachucas with some sam pies Of marble which he quarried out
 of his marble claim. He had a marble cutter with him who said that the
 Huachuca marble was very high grade
 and if properly handled the marble
 properties of the Huachucas would be
 very valua ble.-Bisbee Miner
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11

the latter chucking. Tho machine was blown back against Johnson, striking him in the pit of the stomach. The ex- tent of his injuries canr ot yet be told He is hurt internally, howver. Barrett received the full force of the explosion in his face, which was cut up until it hardly resembles a human counte- nance. His eyes may be destroyed, but it is to be hoped they are all right
 Thomas Burke, who was cranking on the machine opposite the one operated by Johnson and Barrett. was struck by either a large piece of rock or a piece of the broken drill causing the eX- plcsion, and badly hurt. The substance entered the left leg near the thigh and has not yet been extracted. Otherwise
 he was not hurt. Cluen, who was chucSing on the machine with Burke, escaped most miraculously, as stated
 above.
 Word was telephoned to the company office in Prescott immediately after the accident happened, and a special train vas ordered to take put medical as sistanCe Before the train was sent,
 word was received from Dr. J. k. Me Donnell. saying that he was on the road to the mine He arrived about an hour
 after the explosion and immediately gave all the aid in his power to the injured. Many stitches were taken in the face and scalp Os Barrett The meE were then carried on stretchers to the railroad and will arrive this afternoon. 1 Dr. Mcdonnell is accompanying them i while Dr. Sawyer, the Copper Cobr" company physician, went out on the i train to meet them.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
A NEARBY MINE
In Which W. c. Greene Has Become
 Associated With J, Henry Wood.

". c. Greene has bought through his cid tir.e opponent J. Henry Wood Q substantial interest in a local mining venture which MT. Wood is managing for a few experienced and substantial mining men. Mir Green and MT. Wood were on opposite sides in the Cobre Granda litigation one of the most stub bornly fought and one of the most ex- peasive mining suits in the history of the west. Their new association proves that men need not always be enemies because they once have been. It may be said though that there was no per- sonal anmity in the Cobre Grande suit. There was too much involved for the litigants to spend much time thinking Of the personality of their antagonists.
 The property in which they are now jointly interested is one of the nearest propositions to Phoenix. It is a gold property and as this city will be the shipping and business center for opera tions, there is natural local interest in the success Of the undertaking.
 At the bottom of a vertical shaft, at water level, 150 feet deep there is a permanent body of sulphide ore carry ing an assay value of $62. gold The dtNAN+ultdi NOth diItIuE pldIntu anu provided for financially is Che sinking of the shaft another 1C0 feet and the in stallation O. the necessary machinery. Should this additional work continue to show the same conditions as to the quantity and the value of the ore, as now exist. MT. Wood will call in more capital most of which is already sub scribed, and erect a suitable mill and concentration plant
 The property has rot yet been stock cd,' hence there are no shares offered for sale. Instead of selling certificates of stock. Mir. Woods plan is to sell p.oportionate ownership in the proper . ty according to the amounts subscribed
 Eventually when little more develop
 ment work is accomplished the minc will be capitalized at probably $50O. coo and then stock will be issued to those who have become previously interested i in she venture. 1 Il is not the policy O. the gentlemen ] interested in the property to say much
 about it until they have fully satisfied
 themselves of its worthiness. It may
 be said though that they have the full
 est confidence in it. The transaction : between Messrs. Greene and Wood Wa:
 arranged at the time of the visit O. the former to Phoenix a week ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
wICKENBURG MINING NEWS
socorro Hill and Cyanide Plant Run
 ming Regularly.

The following items of mining news ae from the Wickenburg News-Her- aid:
 Nelson brothers have encountered a rich streak of copper glance on the Burrage property, which they have been working under lease for some time The streak is said to be from almost solid glance. Shipments of this and other ore will be continued regu- larly as heretofore.
 l.. c. Nickerson made a flying visit with canteen and camera, out to the Electra mine last Sunday. He is better pleased with his property every time he sees it.
 George Savers of Wickenbur6 has purchased Pat Devine's interest in the recent rich strike in the Harqua Hala mountains. opposite Cullen's Wells.
 Charles Bond. superintendent of the Socorro mine, came in this week He will go out to- the mine in a few days and resume his position. relieving Sec retary Morse, who has been acting dur | ing his absence.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Witherly left Thurs day for Los Banos. California, where they will spend the summer. MT. Witherly has been here for several months, experimenting the work at | the famous SCcorro mine, and he and | his estimable wife have made many | friends. who will miss them very much | but all unite in the hope that Mr 1 Witherly's health will be improved by | the California climate.
 | Captain Pratt. president of the ia
 nous Socorro Mining company, spent | part of the week in Wickenburg The ! SoCorro mine, which is situate fifty | seven miles southwest of this place has passed the experimental stage l Their mill and cyanide plant are in l full blast. Their mill has been in- ! creased in size and new buildings con- | structed. and everything there is now
 in fine shape. The Yuma Sun says
 This plant and accessory buildings are | without question the most complete
 and conveniently arranged in the terri tory. being double-dec and ar ranged for slu.cing the tailings. The
 tank benches, pump house. settling tanks and building, and assay building:
 are built for the future as well as fci
 the present. and in connection with th' enlargement of the mill to accommo.
 date the concentrating tables and cleo
 tric lighting plant, the general appear
 ance of the camp has been transform
 ed.''
Arizona republican., 1903-05-11
ADMIRAL sCHLEY TO LECTURE

Admiral Schley thinks of taking to the lecture field. I hardly think it will be highly profitable. There is not now anything for him to talk about that will draw out big crowds. The average man hates a lecture as he hates poison, and it takes a mighty big fellow to fill A hall He must be something of a curi- osity or freak and must be advertised as the exponent Of some fad in which au the people are interested. It would be impossible now to revive interest in the Santiago imbroglio. Sehley has a poor voice and no magnetism. lie would succeed better at writing.
 Perhaps the most successful lecture we ever heard in this country was de- livered by Josh Billings. He said to m9 shortly before his death, in 1885: ''I an not only delighted. hut astonished, at the vitality of the old lektur' which have read for the last twenty-three years on the road. In the first place every line of it was published in the