davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
PROSPEROUS MOHAVE
Large Operations of the Gold Road
and Other Companies.

j. r. Halsey of the Arizona Sampline
works at kingman. who passed
through Phoenix Saturday for B'sbeo
gave very interesting review of con-
Gitions in Mohave county which at
this time are very tiattering.
Within a few days past ]. H. Semple
has sold a turquoise property that was
discovered couple of years ago. Price
or detail had not been made public
when Mr.. Halsey left home.
The Gold Road Mining company OF
which much has been printed in all the
mining papers is spending about $3.50
600 in improvements. They bought
fourteen Fairbanks Morse gasoline en-
gines. Twelve of them of 34-horse-
power each will be used in the mill
and two of them of 54forse-power will
be used for pumping. Crude oil Will
be used for the generation of gas and
for fuel in concentrating
The Ora Plata mine which is a most
promising property, has a new concen-
trating plant, using Il new table thus
far very SUCCESSFULLY. Three carloads
of concentrates have been shipped. The
mine is owned by J. w. Gerritt but is
being operated under bond by Los An
geles people.
Two or three mines in the west cen
trial part of the county are attracting
special attention. The Leland company
is building a mill and five miles OF
railroad to connect the mine with the
mill. The Snowfall and German Amer
lean company are both vigorously
prosecuting development work.
The stock inter ests of the county are
in the finest possible condition and
stock men are happy.
Mr.. Halsey being on his way to thf
I. o. o. F. grand lodge very naturally
made reference to the prosperity of the
fraternal orders in that town. The Odd
Fellows. he said, are doing well and are
talking of building. The Elks have had
a remarkab BILE record for a town of that
size. Forty-seven new members wer>
taken into the Elks lodge there last
year making a total membership of 122
Others have joined since the prese nj
year began. Mr. Halsey is the retiring
exalted ruler of the lodge and has
been elected delegate to the grand
lodge that will meet in Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
why IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Phoenix Is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's F-idney Pills do one thing only
They're for sick kidneys.
They cIlre backache, every kidney ILL
Here is; Phoenix evidence to prove it.
L. s. Dunbar, proprietor of the fruit
and cigar store. SO North First avenue
residence $40 North Seventh avenue
says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are not a
new remedy to me. We first used them
living in Marietta. Ohio. where they are
considered household necessity. They
are the finest remedy for backache or
any symptoms of irritated or weakened
kidneys on the market. Shortly after
moving here some three years ago
symptoms of 4 recurrence of kidney
trouble in our family became evident,
and we tried to get Doan's Kidney Pills
1t several drug; stores. They knew
nothing about them and we sent to our
druggist, Mr.. tyer of Marietta for Il
supply. Noticing them advertised In
Phoenix last winter when we required
them we procured them at the Brisley
Drug Co stora. They are necessity
in our household, particularly so when
compelled to dl ink the water in Phoe-
nix On every occasion when their use
is required they have never failed 10
bring prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
n. Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
MINING NOTES.

H. BlauveH, superintendent of the
Cash, Monte Cristo and Catoctin Min
ing companies, left this morning for an
extended visit east. He will go to Chi
cago first, where he will attend Il meet
ing of the stockholders of the Cash
mine. From there he will go to Gin
cinnati on business for the other COM
panies. and from there he will likely
pay a visit to the eastern money GEN.
ters. Mr.. Blauvelt is one of the genu-
inc pioneer mining men of this Sec
ton, this being his first visit east in
twenty-one years. during all of which
years he has been actively engaged In
developing the mineral resources of this
territory.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
BAD NEWS FOR APRICOT CROP.

New York. April 19.-Continuous re
ports have been coming from the PACT
fic coast during the last week in re-
gard to serious damage by rain to the
apricot crop. Up to the present time
however. these have not had any ma
terial effect OF the actual movement
and the general buying trade have beer
taking the reports with reserve. Hold
ers both here and on the coast have
shown a much firmer feeling, and som,
shipments offered through the commits
sion houses have been withdrawn TEN.
porarily from sale until the extent OF
the damage can be ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20

placed in the old shaft and the other
reserved until needed in the new shaft.
Arrivals of coke tax the bin capacity a.
the smelter. The usual output of cop
per is being made.
The two shafts being sunk by the A.
B. Copper company are gradually at
tanning the depth where the steam
hoist will replace the windlass and
whim- Supt. A. E. Wiley informs us
that the Bird shaft is now down 100
feet AT a point 40 feet above the pres
ent depth. where the pitch of the vein
suddenly changes. the incline of the
shaft was increased to gradually get
back into the vein. Although a good
pay streak of iron and copper oxide
has continued from near the surface,
and gradually widening and improving
in the percentage of its copper con-
tents, there is good reason to believe
that within the next 100 feet, or near
the water level, a body of sulphide ore
will be encountered, as there is =
strong contact for the deposition OF
the true sulphide ore between diorita
and metamorphic line, with a crumbled
quartZite dyke intruding. AS this Is
considered to be the main fault of the
series of parallel faults in this district,
and this shaft being sunk at the apex
of the center uplift, very little water
is expected to be encountered. and not
any until a depth of at least 300 feet
is reached. The shaft being sunk on
Tip Top No. ? is now down 80 feec.
When it reaches a depth of 10 feet =
crosscut will be run II feet to connect
with the bottom of the old shaft, which
is sunk on the incline of the vein and
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
GIRLS CONCLUDE
That Telephone Company May Manage
It's Own Business.

Butte, Montana, April 19.-The strike
of the local employees of the Rocky
Mountain Telephone company was set
tied today and telephone communica
ton was resumed after two days in
terruption. All the girls will be taken
back
The operators concede the right of
the company to place the present chief
operator in a subordinate position. 1t
was over this question that the girls
struck. the linemen going out in SYM
pathy.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona
OLD DOMINION AND A. B.
Management of Each Property 1:
Pushing Work.

Greater progress was made in every
branch of work at the Old Dominion
during the past week, says the Silver
Belt. The force of employees is now
larger than for many months, but more
men, especially miners are. needed. The
big shaft is down 100 feet. Tive steam
hoists will soon be used in sinking. =
hoist formerly operated on the Gray
having been obtained from the United
Globe. Two. Prescott sinking pumps.
of 900 gallons per minute capacity each
were received this week One will be
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
MILITARY HOSPITAL
To Be Put Up in the Mountains of the
Philippines.

Washington, April 19.-With the ap-
proval of the war department, General
Davis, commanding the division of the
Philippines, has arranged for the cree
ton of large modern hospital and
recuperation station in the mountains
of the Philippines, near Mariveles. at
an elevation of about 5000 feet. He has
detailed Lieutenant J. A. woodruff o.
the Engineer corps and Captain c. c.
Mccullough. assistant surgeon, to Sc
1ect suitable site, and plans for the
new works soon will be complete. It
is intended to provide a general sta
ton where officers and men suffering
from the effects of tropical service may
be sent to recuperate.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
A THUNDERSTORM
Masked the Operations of Nebraska
Bank Robbers.

Rogers, Neb., April 19.-During I
thunderstorm at an early hour this
morning robbers entered the bank Of
Rogers, blew open the safe and secured
50, 500 in cash. The robbers broke out
the rear window of an adjoining build
ing, entered and then cut through the
partition, thus entering the bank.
Dynamite was used on the safe. Per-
sons sleeping in the rooms over the
bank heard the explosion, but suppos-
ing it was thunder paid no attention.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20

which at the bottom shows four feet OF
high-grade oxide and carbonate ores.
The company has no intention of ship
ping ore for the present. and probably
in the not far distant future will erect
smelling plant of their own.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20

|
Ought to have thought of them be-
| fore. Come on.''
The girl struggled furiously. but the
policeman dragged her shrieking down.
stairs, out into the night air and tossed
her into the black painted wagon wait
ing at the door.
! William Darcy. the burly negro,
sulked in a corner. Molly whimpered
but the Russian woman sitting oppos-
lite, drunk and defiant, looked at her
and laughed.
In the small dirty station-house the
four stood before stern-faced man in
uniform, who sat at the desk and wrote
their names in a book. Pauline cried
as she told her story. but the sergeant
did not seem to be listening.
They were taken to a foul-smelling
room behind rusty bars. Molly sat in 4
corner and nodded. The Russian
woman drew a green-colored flask fror,
her cloak and drank and sang French
songs Little Pauline turned her back
upon her companions. and her pretty
face to the wall and cried piteously
until morning.
Red-eyed and hysterical, she told
her story to the magistrate, when they
had taken her into the courtroom. He
believed her. and released her. saying:
You are very young to be away
from home. Next time be sure not to
make mistake in selecting boarding
| place"
This magistrates warning should be
read and taken to heart by all parents
who send their daughters alone to a
great city to study or to work. That Is
why Pauline Franklyn's story is told
| here.-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-20
To expel the

To expel the
poisons t h a t
have accunu-
lated in the
system during
the winter
you ought to
take the Bit
tiers. 1t is the
b e S t spring
t o n ic and
blood purifier
before the
public. 1t also
cures Stomach
Liver, Bowel
and Kidney
Disorders.
rSn1f
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-21

Have your watch cleaned or repaired
by II. +. Hart. All work guaranteed.
Up-to-date dentistry; the highest
standard of dental work-a swaged
metal plate. DIR. Cook.
For sale or trade for driving horses,
two gang plows,and sulky plow as
good as new. Call at commercial
livery.
Helwig brothers were in from their
farms in Waubay township Tuesday on
business and made this Office pleasant
call.
Pages woven wire fencing, best fence
for general purposes made. For sale by
Howard Hudson, Webster. Phone at
my expense.
The L. Lamb Lumber Company built
a fine drying shed on the south and
east side of their property on railroad
avenue.
Just think of it, a seven jewel Elgin
or Waltham watch for $3.50, warranted
for two years at Malmberg Company
jewelers. and Opticians.
Mrs. VIM. Giffels and Harry Derrick,
Of Neihart, Mont, are in the city for
visit with the family of Mrs. w G.
Warner.
DR.. j. S. Goodmanson our home den
fist will be in Webster at the Hotel
Webster May 25-26-27 prepared to do
all kinds of dental work
Chief of Police Gruby went down to
the Twin Cities on the excursion last
Saturday evening returning Tuesday
morning.
Yes You can still get good whole
some dinner, a square meal, just what
a farmer wants, a: Mahaney's restau-
rant for twenty-five cents.
Nick Schmitt who has been engaged
putting in machinery at Milbank for
several days returned home Wednesday
morning.
DIR. Goodmanson is going to do dem
tai work at the Hotel Webster May rs
20 and ~, you all know that the Doctor
does fine wol'k. Call and see him.
!. can furnish pasture for limited
number Of cattle and norses for the
season. Cattle, % per head. horses %
per head. for the ss-son. Pasture
within two miles Of Webster.
j. 7. Goodwin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-21

Mrs. Forrey assisted Sheriff Dahlir
in taking an insane women to Webster
on Monday, returning on Tuesday
Sisseton Banner.
Miss Nellie Irwin came down from
Aberdeen and spent Sunday with her
brothers, returning to the Hub city
Monday evening.
Mrs. ID. E. Wallace, who has been
spending the winter in California nd
other coast states, returned to this city
last Saturday night
HI. L. Whirland went down on the
excursion Saturday night and was one
of those who paid their fare home on
Monday nights train.
DIR. J. S. Goodmanson came home
from the Western part of the state and
spent Sunday with his wife, going west
again Monday morning.
Miss Bertha Koery, sister, and Miss
Pauline Lowenthal, niece of Mrs. l..
g. Levoy, arrived in the city last Thurs
day for an extended visit.
Mrs. P. d. Peabody end Mrs. G. E.
Kile have gone for fortnight's visit
with their aunt, Mrs. 2. +. Marshall Of
Cakes. --Aberdeen News
Memorial Sunday, May "a, 1908
Union Memorial services will be held
in the Methodist church at Webster on
thai day at II o'clock a. m.
A. l.. Smith is here from Waubay.
Smith g. Warner have sold their saloon
in Wautay, and Mr.. Smith will here
after make his home in Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce and child arrived
Wednesday evening to make short
visit with Miss Mcbride, stenographer
at the Farmers and Merchants bank.
Albert, Brother of Sheriff Rich came
over from his home near Wheaton,
Mimi, Wednesday to visit his parents
brothers, and friends for few days.
A limited number of extra copies Of
the legislative manuel have been printed
and are for sale at si.75 each, by the
State Publishing company, Pierre, s. u.
When spring house cleaning begins
you will need wall paper and paint
What you want Is D paper that Just
salts you and You don't want to pay too
yaneh for it, we have made provision
for your needs and can suit you to a
''T'. Come and see Peabody g. Baltic
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-21

| Fine jewelry repairing at Harris
jewelry store.
john Arthur went to the Cities satur,
day.
If you wish loan call on The First
National Bank.
Peter Schmitt was over from Wan
bay Monday.
/ A good dinner at Mahaney's, twenty
five cents.
Miss Kate Janish is visiting Webster
friends this week.
Ice cream and cake at Mahaney's for
i've cents.
A. Rarse, of Maloney, was Webster
visitor Wednesday.
Rooms to rent. Inquire of o. A.
Chilson.
A. Ainsworth, the piano man, was in
the city Wednesday.
Fine quality of seed potatoes
at the Fair.
@. w. Siglinger and family were Sun
day visitors at Pickerel
Brick work commenced Oh the post
office building Monday.
Your picture postage stamp size. At
the Star Gallery.
The corner stone of the new court
house will be laid June ID.
For commencement presents visit
Hart, The Jeweler.
M. d. Candy has added to his bust
ness fine line of buggies.
Farmers, Mahaney's is the place to
go for your dinner.
DIR. Peabody returned this Thursday
from his visit to the Black Hills.
Horses, yes, we shoe them and do it
right VIM. Magnus Co.
Harry Taylor was one of the Twin
City excursionists Saturday night.
Mahaney puts mp fine quality of ice
cream, at five cents dish.
John Moore returned from visit to
his old home in Minnesota Friday.
The best place to buy buggies is at
Andrew Smai's. He keeps them.
The new elevator at the mill is being
pushed rapidly toward completion.
Time to buy paint--the Irwin Pkar-
macy sells it at dollar gallon.
Contra ctor Gross took advantage of
the excursion Saturday to visit st. Paul.
For Sale-Good dry corn, oats and
millett for seed at Forbes Fuel Co.
w. ID. Burcblow has returned from
his meeting with the educators of the
state at Canton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-21

Buggies! The place to buy them is
OF Andrew Small. He has the best stock.
]. w. Irwin went to Glendale, N. D.,
Saturday and spent Sunday on his
farmstead.
For a fine quality a nd good
variety of seed potatoes, call at
The Fair.
DR.. j. S. Goodmanson, of Webster,
spent the day in the city,-Aberdeen
News, Monday.
Flows, yes we sharpen them, and
wagons we repair as good as new VIM.
Magnus Co.
I. ]. Dyke went on Saturday nights
excursion to the cities returning home
Tuesday morning.
The best place to buy buggies is at
Andrew Smaif's. He has the best stock
in Webster.
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city in the old country of the First
National bank.
L. w. Taylor is making some very
extended improvements on his residence
on Second avenue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-21

NJ. Weinstein took advantage of the
excursion rates Saturday night to make
business trip to the cities.
Those desiring lessons in vocal or
instrumental music call on Mrs.
Donald Mclean.
Wyman Ryder and son, Mark, of
Strand, accompanied the excursion to
Minneapolis Saturday night.
Leave collections with The First
National Bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
D. Cuyler Washburn, civil engineer
and architect of Aberdeen, was in the
city Wednesday on business.
Don't pay fancy prices for paint, get
it at the Irwin Pharmacy where it costs
you a dollar a gallon.
P. r. Graham, who is at present in
the saloon business in Waubay, was in
this city Monday on business.
You can get stamp photo's-that are
Just lovely, for short time, beginning
Saturday. At the Star Gallery.
Henry LIowenthal spent spent Satur-
day in the city the guest of his aunt and
uncle, Mayor and Mrs L. G. Levoy.
We carry big stock of silverware
and our prices are the lowest, Malmberg
Companv Jewellers and Opticians.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-21

Good, dry, sound, hard wood and
maple at the Forbes Fuel Co. g Office
Step into the Wallace building and
see some new things in ready-to-wear
hats.
Mrs. @. H. Compton returned from
her visit in the east Wednesday even
ing.
A limited amount of corn, fax, rape
and millet seed for sale at L. g. Ochsen-
reiter's.
j. w. Irwin, the Webster miller, was
a visitor in this city Tuesday. -Milbank
Review.
Andrew Small has the best stock of
buggies in the city. That is the place
to buy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-21

Two nice rooms to rent over ~,
Security bank.
John Schultz was up from Waubay
Saturday. ....
A few good rasors for sale cheap. G.
G. Chapman.
Stephen Pearson went out to Enemy
Swim Tuesday.
We have car of hard coal and car
of Birdseye Kannal coal at our yards
and prices are right, Ole Loken.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-21
Summer weather.
Fine rain Monday.

Summer weather.
} Fine rain Monday.
DID you take in the excursion?
Crops in this vicinity are looking fine.
Plenty of Cannal coal at Forbes Fuel
Company.
Don't forget the minstrel tomorrow
night.
Talk about spring cleaning, buy your
paints at the Irwin Pharmacy, the best
there is at dollar gallon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-05-21

l847 Roger Bros knives and forks for
$3.50 per set at Malmberg Company's.
Rev. E. G. H. Peithmann has returned
from his vacation and reports an excel
lent time.
Special attention given to extraction
and gold filling. DIR. Cook, the new
dentist.
John Ray was witness before the
Grant county circuit court at Milbank
last week.
Do You need spectacular II so,
eyes tested free at Malmberg Co.. the
Optician.
Miss Julia B. Serum, of Bristol, was
visiting friends and relatives in this city
Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
A Most Liberal Offer,

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper The Iowa
Homestead, it's Special Farmers In
stitute Editions and The Poultry Farm
er. These three publications are the
best of their class and should be in
every farm home. To them we add,
for local, county and general news,
our own paper, and make the price of
the four one year only $3.50. Never
before was so much superior reading
matter offered for so small an amount
of money. The three papers named,
which we club with our own, are we'll
known throughout the west, and COM
mend themselves to the readers favor
able attention upon mere mention.
The Iowa Homestead is the great ag-
ricultural and live stock paper of the
west; The Poultry Farmer is the most
practical poultry paper for the farmer,
while The Special Farmers Institute
Editions are the most practical publ
cations for the promotion of good
farming ever published. Take advan-
tage OF this great offer, as it will hold
good for short time only. Samples
OF these papers may be examined by
calling at this Office. 2w2l
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

Gov. Cummins' speech at the Polk
county convention Saturday is con-
sidered as an exposition of his posi-
ton on the much talked about "Iowa
idea" or "shelter plank" The speech
should be considered fairly and with
a wish to understand and not misun-
derstand it. If few of the governors
fool friends would do less denouncing
of the "stand patters" and if few of
the latter would quit hunting for flaws
in the Governors utterances, the
party in Iowa would have nothing
with which to keep it's factions sepa-
rated. Gov. Cummins is an enthusi-
astic debater and it may be that In
the heat of discussion he has gone o
little beyond safe ground, but ordi-
narily his requests for revision, es-
pecially those of Saturday, were not
too radical to be orthodox. We take
it that all good republicans want the
tariff question watched and investi-
gated at any time, and that If it is
shown that monopoly is securing con-
troll of any product and that the peo-
pie are suffering therefrom, that pro-
lection should be removed from the
product. The so-called Iowa idea is
all right if carefully interpreted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

Booker Il. Washington to his stu
dents: snow, don't any of you cher
ish the idea of social equality. 1t will
be thousand years before you can
think and talk along that line. You
have got to put thousand years of
industry, of history, of poetry, of
science, of achievements behind you be-
fore you can dare think of social
equality, much less talk about it, and
if you get an idea like that into your
head can discover it very soon and
you will have to emigrate from here.
You do not need to talk of how social
equality can be brought about, but
you need to think: "How can / make
an honest living and provide meat
and bread and clothes and homer"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Some of our readers will remembe

Some of our readers will remember
that two or three years ago Will
Reed Dunroy visited here with the
family of Chas. Carr, relatives of his.
No one here knew Dunroy. He was
youth to fortune and to fame unknown.
One day he came in this Office and
rather blushingly laid a few lines of
verse on our desk. Now we always
regard with curious suspicion any one
who brings or sends verse to our desk,
especially in the spring time. But we
published these and the next week he
left more, writing two or three pretty
stanzas whose thoughts were suggested
to him one day when observing our
two cities on opposite hills, that of
the living and the dead. At that
time Dunroy was taking vacation
here, his regular work being city
writing for the Sioux City Tribune.
He now has good position on the
Chicago Chronicle delighting its
readers by his originality in verse.
His Iowa friends expect great things
of him