davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

That Scott county quartersection which bought
$3.50 year raised s1700 worth OF wheat this
year viii tend to stifen short grass realty prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

The governor Of Alabama is being roasted by some
the party papers of his state because he denounces
peonage TO be shame and disgrace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

What with the miners demands. the greed OF dealers
the railway combine the price of coal for the coming
winter promises be something awful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

Since coming this country Sir Thomas Upton has
lost three yacht several fukes and his vermorm
appendix
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

Tobacco seems more of tonic than poison. Al
other centenarnn IN, has been confirmed smoker 70
eighty years is TSnorled dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

The Kansas railways have knuckied to Kansas Citya
demand extra and advantageous concessions again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

The British Blue Book shows by Official statistics
American wages are the highess in The world 1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

bat IS serving the same cd niEger
whisky.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

This country Is so prosperous that when
a poorly dressed man appears near the
Presidents home he is at once suspected
Of evil designs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-24

What queer fellows those Englishmen
are who resign office because of disa-
greement with the party in power. IN
AMERICA it is a swift administration
that can can change quicker than an of
fee holder.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12

Sundays rain freshened things
up materially. There was some
very sharp lightning with it, also.
The outlook for bumper hay crop
in this section was never better.
After attending the graduating
exercises of the Piedmont school in
which her daughter, Cornelia, has
taught the past year, Mrs. H. R.
Beach was Friday arrival home.
Read up on the new piano con-
test and the $50 in gold to be given
away on November 5 in this city by
the Merchants Protective Associa-
ton. Particulars in another col
umn.
New shoes arriving almost daily
at Chase's. Their assortment is
constantly increasing, for their big
shoe trade demands it. The best in
footwearat the lowest prices is what
does It'll
Maurice Keliher was thrown from
9 horse Tuesday and had his left
arm broken above the elbow. The
break is Q painful one and will put
Mr.. Keliher on the retired list for
some time to come.
r 3. Nee arthy, John McNamara
and Frank Leman received con-
signmcnt OF trout from this govern.
ment hatchery at Spearfish Monday
evening. There were %, BOO in the
shipment.
The Masonic excursion from the
eastern South Dakota to the state
meeting Of the lodge at Deadwood
passed through Rapid City Sunday
In three sections. The three trains
carried about 900 excursionests.
new mir compressor and ma,
chine drills have been added TO the
Y, g, mine. and the shaft will be
sunk another hundred feet. II Ii
the opinion Of good mining men who
have examined this property, that
the work now Started. when com.
plete1, will show the ledge very
much increased ID size and richness.
There is not 8 question but that the
Z. isa mine and that the sinking
Of tile next 100 feet will disclose it,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
News of the Week Cleaned
From HII Quarters and Con-
densed for Union Readers.

the basement of the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening and was il
all ways complete success. Deli
cate refreshments were served.
Mrs. Chris Jensen was a Satur
day arrival from Hot Springs for {
visit with her parents, Thoma.
Haxby and wife.
Mrs. Henry Seville and son, Joe
OF Keystone, have moved to Rapit
City to reside. Mr.. Seville is a,
present in South Africa.
DR.. R. l.. Slagle returned Satur
day evening from the northern
Hills, where he had been with the
state board of regents.
Miss Constance Hartgering was
Friday arrival home after attend
ing the opening of the new Frank.
lin hotel at Deadwood.
Mrs. D. L. Herman returned from
Deadwood Saturday evening, after
having attended the opening of the
Franklin Hotel in that city.
W. H. Tompkins, wife and family
left for Hot Springs Monday even
ing, where Mr.. Tompkins has taken
charge of the Palace hotel.
County Superintendent Fall con
Quoted teachers examination at the
court house Friday and Saturday
Nineteen took the examination,
Howell Cleyenger returned from
Deadwood Wednesday evening, &C
companied by his brother Henry,
who arrived recently from Seattle.
Go to Chase 8 for Summer Dress
Goods. He has a large assortment
in up-to-date shades and patterns,
with prices little the lowest in
town.
Mrs. E. K. seese and daughter.
Anna, accompanied W. A. Hopkins
back to his ranch near Hayes last
week and will spend some time
there.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12

/. I. ~ z = - y
Parties in from the. northern
country report that vast amount
of rain has fallen within two weeks.
-Four heavy rains have fallen, the
reports from Sulphur to as FAR north
as Grand river are to the effect that
vast bodies of water have fallen.
Dry spots lave become lake beds,
and every water hole Is full. This
means 9 surplusage Of water for
stock all the coming season, and the
range OUTLOOK could not be better ii
made to order. -Sturgis Record.
After July the sheriffs Of the sew.
eral counties will have to inspect
shipment Of branded horses shipped
out OF the state. The fees Of the
service ls TO be paid by the counties,
and in addition the report 81 ship.
ment is to be published every month
in all the official newspapers at the
same rate as commissioners proceed.
|ings. This will fall rather heavy III
Walworth. Hughes, Brule, Butte
and the other Black Hills counties
adjoining the ranges. No railroad
company can ship or accept for ship
ment any horses that haYe not been
inspected.
The committee chosen last weet
TO look up suitable sites for irriga
tion reservoirs reoorted at 8 citi
zens' meeting at the land Office Mon
day evening. Mr.. WalIer, u. S
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12

geological engineer, arrived from
Deadwood in the evening and on
Tuesday left town with committee
to view the reservoir sites chosen.
Our people are thoroughly alive on
the matter and it begins to look like
some of the government appropria-
ton will be expended in this sec
ton.
The phenomenally rich find on the
Oriole near Keystone still contin les
rich as depth is attained. A con,
tract has been let to sink 100 feet
and work is progressing speedily
In the vicinity of this nine and or
the same belt, there are several
others in operation. The Golden
Slipper, producing on small scale
and the Joe Dollar and Standard re
Gently bonded to some Chicago cap
capitalists are doing some good de-
velopment work and showing ur
Lodges of rich gold bearing rock
Keystone Recorder.
Work on the con tract recently lei
in the Ida Florence mine is develop.
ing an immense body of ore. They
have now cut through % feet OF
solid ore and not reached the wall
yet. There was rumor in circula-
ton that another rich strike had
been made, but reporter investi-
gated and learned from Mr.. Grifi tn
that it was the same ledge but rich
er as they go further into it, Sew
eral samples have been sent to Dem
yer and Chicago to be tested and
the results have been very satisfac-
tory. The Denver people are very
anxious to make contract to have
a large quantity OF the ore shipped
there for treatment.-Key Re-
corder.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
A Fifty MILE logging Road.


The latest important railroad enter
prise projected in Maine is fifty mile
logging road running from Katahdin
Iron works directly through the deep
woods to Chesuncook lake, penetrating
a region where there is scarcely a hui
man habitation and not an acre OF
cleared land, says the Boston Tran
script The Katahlin Iron works
branch Of the Bangor and Aroostook
was built twenty years ago from
Brownville to the iron works, a dis
lance Of fourteen miles. The iron min
ing industry failed, and since then the
little branch has never paid expenses.
It Is now to be utilized In the building
Of the longest and most important log
ging road In Maine, and interesting de-
velopments In the numbering industry
are looked for in that region.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12

Mr.. Croker who has charge of the
work, is certainly entitled to a
great deal of credit for the way he
has stuck to the development of the
property. The ledge now shows
good values and fully justifies the
sinking Of another 100 feet.
Mrs. W. M. Bower was a Sunday
arrival from Fairburn, being with
her little daughter Marguerite, who
had suffered broken arm. DR..
Flick reduced the fracture and the
little lady is getting along nicely.
At Keystone last week very i'm
portant strike was made in the ole
shaft back of the Tykoon mill, on
which work was recently resumed.
A large vein Of copper pyrite was
opened up which carries high value
in gold.
There was lively time for few
seconds up at the Jester house last
Sunday afternoon. During b e
electric storm lightning struck the
kitchen, ran down inside and cavort-
ed around rather recklessly, but did
no particular damage. Nels Irwin
can tell you the particulars.
Orlin W. Lampert Of this city
and Miss Mary Way of Hill City
were united in marriage at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Bennett in
this city on Wednesday last, Rev.
John McLearie officiating. Both
bride and groom are quite we'll
known and have a host of friends to
wish them we'll.
Geo. L. McManus was Sunday
arrival home from Plankinton, this
state, where he has had charge of
the printing department and band
in the state reform school. This is
Georges first trip back to the old
town for nearly four years. He is
looking hale and hearty and of
course called on The UNION to get
a fair, square Whit of real print
shop odor.
Jeremiah Nowlan and wife cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage last Saturday in this
city and the event was one long to
be remembered. A goodly number
OF their friends were invited in to
aid in the celebration, games were
played and sumptuous wedding
feast was partaken of. Many valu-
able and pretty gifts in gold were
made by the relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nowlan and in all
ways the event was a most happy
one.
y. +
A living picture entertainment
will be given at Library hall on Fri
day night, June 10. -Four of these
pictures were given in New York
three;years ago and were prom ounc-
ed the very best that had been
placed before the public. Marriage
is said to be especially beautiful.
Mrs. NJ. J. O'Neill will appear as
Matilda June Pettingill' and show
her album to the public. The pro-
grams are fine and we refer our
readers to them that they may form
their own conclusion.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
Circuit Court,

The incest case of State VS.. John
G. Smith was finished and went to
the jury Friday evening. The
states interests in tho case were
ably handled by Buell. & Gardner,
while G. W. Brown and James Boyd
represented Mr.. Smith. Both sides
had put up a determined fight dur
ing the trial and oratorical argu-
ment flowed freely at the close. At
$50 Saturday morning verdict of
acquittal was rendered by the jury.
The case affecting the older
daughter of the defendant will not
come up for hearing.
On Monday and part of Tuesday
the case Of David Baker vs.. VIM. N.
Harvey was on trial, the jury rem
dering a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for wages due. Bangs &
Bangs represented the plaintiff.
Tuesday afternoon the case OF
VIM. J. Phillips vs.. Geo. J. Ehrler
for wages due for carrying mail on
the Creston Interior route tor the
defendant, begad. 1t ran over to
Wednesday noon and resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiff of $l96.4C
and the costs Of the action. Bangs
& Bangs represented the plaintiff,
with Buell. & Gardner for the defen-
dant.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
CITY AND COUNTRY.

I. H. Chase spent Friday in Dead
wood.
Charlie Seip was in from Silver
City Monday.
Col. Dick Hughes spent Wednes
day in the city.
w. T. Coad was a passenger east
Tuesday evening.
@. d. Crouch was a Tuesday ARR
val from the east.
Judge 9. E. Smith OF Custer spent
Monday in the city.
Mackintoshes for men, women and
children, at Chase's.
Patrick Daily Of Hill City spent
Wednesday in town.
DR.. @. G. O'Harra was Monday
passenger Tor Deadwood.
Us. CAN'T was Wednesday ar
rival home from Denver.
G. J. Buell. and A. K. Gardner
spent Sunday at Hot Springs.
Miss Helen Fowler returned to
her home in Deadwood Friday.
Mrs. S. E. Holcomb was Tues
day evening passenger for Omaha.
Attorney S. E. Wilson OF Hot
Springs spent Saturday in the city.
Chas NJ. Cation is back from at
tending the knights Of Pythias
grand lodge at Yankton.
Mrs. n. N. johnson was Monday
evening passenger for Chicago
where she goes to benefit her health.
Have you seen those new Water
loo underskirts at Chase's7 If not,
you should see them-You'll buy
one.
Mrs. Fred T. Evans was q Satur-
day arrival from Hot Springs for a
few days visit with e. Loveland and
wife,
Porsten Halverson was up from
Creston Monday and remembered
THE UNION with cash on subscrip-
tion.
Misses Tha Woods and Florence
earns are lere spending their sum
mer vacation with relatives and
friends.
Go to Chase's for your shirts, I'M
derwear, overalls and shoes and
you'll get your moneys worth
every time,
Read DR.. R. ]. Jackson's new
card on this page Of The UNION and
give him q call when you need q
physician.
John r. Schroeder, Arthur Cliff,
and Geo. 2. Schneider returned
Wednesday evening from trip tc
DeadWood.
Herbert w. McManus came down
from DeadWood Sunday evening &c
spend 9 day or two with his mother
and George.
Plenty Of wool is coming in for
shipment these days. The cir
this year is Q little light but the
/ quality is good.
q. q. Reeves and son, Of Brook.
inRs this state. brother Of E. M,
Reeves. came in on the Masonic
special Sunday.
Mrs. T. !. Ingersol and little
daughter left for Savannah, Mo-,
Wednesday evening for q visit will
Mrs.. Ingersol's mother.
The W. G. +. D. rendered ] Re
ception osthe forty or fifty teach
ers who arc here attending the Join
Institute. The event was held i,
6 $sS 5s5sf IL -
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
CAVE CREEK LETTER
Mines are Lively and Cattle Fat, but
Water is Scarce.

Cave Creek, Ariz., Dec. 1O.-(Speciai
Correspondence or The Republican,
The sheepmen coming IL report that
there is plenty Of feed, both for the
enormous number of sheen driven
down this way and fer the cattle. The
cTttls seem tc be in specially fine con-
dition. and can be driven TO a butcn-
or right off the range without pasture
or grain feeding. The water supply.
though, is very poor the springs and
running creeks being lower than ev-
er noticed before a this time of the
year.
TIy January 1 the new Mormon Girl
mill will be roaring over this hitherto
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.
The Alpha Society at the Normal Be
side Literary Programme Will
Present a Play.

The members of the Alpha Society
have been practicing hard the past
week preparing the comic farce, The
Mouse Trap" which they will present
to the public this evening at the Nor
NAL Auditorium. The programme for
the evening follows:
PART l.
Overture-Afinity Hc!zman-Mando-
lin and Guitar Club.
Recitaticn-"Putting Up the Stove. -
Nellie Murphy.
Vocal Solo-"Going to Market" DiehI
Anna Priest.
Essay-"some Greek Myths, Ethel
Jones.
Piano Solo-"The Maiden's WISH =
Liszt-Laura Schmidt.
Northumberland in Camp,"-Hub-
bard Moeur.
Vocal Solo-"Far Der the Stars
There is Rest" Abt.-Joy Biery.
Recit-tiol-"The Ballad of Cassandra
Brown. Anna Drew
Club Swinging-Anna Matthews.
Jumping Jacks Jubilee, Tocobin-
Mandolin and Guitar Club.
PART 1.-THE MOUSE TRAP.
Willis Campbell-Bert Griffin.
Mrs. Somers-Mabel Russell.
Mrs. Curwen-Lemmie Stauffer.
Mrs. Miller-Imogene Murphy.
Mrs. Bemis-Olive Griffen.
Mrs. Roberts-Zella Alfred
JaCe-Mabel Woolf.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
MESA
SOME FINE CORN.

TIE. Jones OF Lehi yesterday brought
to the Office OF Pomeroy Bros. Co.
some very fine ears of corn of the
white duet variety The ears were
eleven inches long and the corn was
large and well filed, there being six
teen rows of corn on the cob, and num-
bered some 100 kernels.
The corn was planted between Aug
ust 20 and Sept. l and has been har-
vested now about two weeks. Thus
the growth from planting to harvesting
was only two months.
From the same soil can be found a
sample of wheat, also in the office OF
Pomeroy Bros. Co, cut therefrom last
summer. because of it's remarkable
size and splendid maturity.
There are few countries that can
produce two crops per season and both
be of such excellent quality. A gentle
man from Mississippi when shown the
corn sample, declared, That's as good
as can be found in the Delta of the
Mississippi" There is no better or
richer soil than thar found in Lehi.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

quiet region. AS new discoveries have
been made on the cid Mormon Girl
ground, the supply of ore is practicallv
inexhaustible. The mill, once started in
the shape Mr.. Davis proposes, will
keep on running for an indefinite
time. 1t is predicted that a year hence
the Mormon Girl will be as frequent
ly mentioned IS are the mines of
Globe, Bisbee and other Arizona lis
tTicts.
Mr.. Whitney and son Of the Grand
Traverse and Arizona Co.. are work
ing small force of men on their
ground near Gold Hill. intending to nc
tably increase the force after Jaru-
airy l. They are most agreeably sur
prised at the development. w. L. Nc
Kay is foreman at this camp.
The Fleming Bros, working the
Charley Fleming group. have each
week new reasons 10 rejoice over he
of their ground. They now
have several men at work. and the
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12

camp is a busy one.
A. S. Mills has established himself
permanently at his claims near Geld
Hill and is doing well.
George Carguile is a. WORK on his
own ground near the Fleming group.
Cave Creek district this season is
doing more and better work than for
years, and under systematic and ex-
pert explore ton, the results are most
fyirg. The black eye Of The district
is now . blue eye.
Edward P. Mccormick, postmaster at
Cave Creek since August. 1898, is anX-
iously waiting for mis- successor to
be able to take hold. Mr.. Nc
CoTmick wants to be in j. position to
go to the coast as soon as he is ready
and does not want to be hampered by a
federal office to hold him in statu
quo. While he is looking well.
harassing heart disease keeps
him OF the anxious seat.
A NATIVE.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
Too Much Atmosphere

4 recent symposium Of acting as an
art, in London. was being discuSssd r.
tn, presence of Sir Henry Irving. ara
he was asked whether ne felt as thor q
he were acting amid real scenes whils
or the stage.
II am not ave-se TO the theory 20 r.
piled the actor smiling But in Ian
te' the scene is laid in hell Str cJlF
speaking. l cannot say that I feel Tx
that Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Nossrs. w. A. Ma cdonald, H. A.
Delhi. A ]. Chandler, and ]. NJ.
Schulz. were taxpaying visitors to
Phoenix yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Spangler were
visitors to Phoenix yesterday
Messrs. Hartzcg and Allen were Wis
itors to the capitol Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
ODDS AND ENDS.

s. w. J. Bowen of Mesa. represent
Ing the New York Life, was in town
yesterday.
The telephone office has made ar
rsngcments with Chas. J. Sanichas to
handle his candies in Tempe. Mrs.
Thompson expects to receive fresh taft
fies and other varieties several times a
week.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
A BIG TANK.

John McLane. the timer. yesterday
completed a 10000 gallon tank for the
Tempe Creamery and Condensed mix
Co. II was taken 10 the plant yester-
day afternoon by PENIS transfer wag-
on. and with the aid " haif dozen
men. numerous ropes md tackles, and
a large incline, was 1nnllT placed on
twenty foot tower. 1t is for the pur-
rose OF supplying the engine and other
parts of the plant with water.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE MESA

Roy Truslcr, who in company with
Willie Franklin, LEFT Tempe last
spring, returned yesterday He has
been working on a railroad camp in
northern California and Mr., Franklin
IS SIN there.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
TEMPE


REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS.
Farm lands for sale with water in
the banner portion of the Salt River
Valley Under the Old Tempe canal; is
as safe as government bonds and
'yields much larger returns to the
owners. Correspondence and investi-
cation solicited.
For sale, 800 acres under Tempe
canal. $40 per acre. Address all COM
munications to \. Nelson, Tempe,
Arizona
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
In the Swim.

Uncle -"well, Robbie. I hear yoI-rs
learning to swim"
.Fobtie-'Yes. So are you. amt yoI.
unclo?"
Uncle-"No. my lad Why
Bobbie--"Oh. 1 heard father sav yes
terday that you had a hard TIM %
keep your head above wat1r-"-Bos-Cn
Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-12-12
WILL VISIT MESA.

Messrs. Elicit and Robinson. repre-
senting the United Moderns and Grand
Fraternity orders, which they are con-
solidating, will visit Mesa today and
meet with the Mesa. order of Moderns.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-02

The speed proggans Is Ons of shs
best ever offered 10 the people Of
tks STATE. Four eysuis are PsoFid.
ed for each Of TIE six days. Fous
one thousand dollarpossss ara oifsf.
ed. 1he bess aa5 most sensational
pessormeFs uill be snssFed througb-
cat The circuits is4diug up 10 .ths
state iaif. No bs@k-makng o.
pool selling via be permitted On
state iair FacsA T6Als u speed.
ttsls and endsrance. an1 the d<esl'
Iopuent ot the horse are he eblsess
20 be stsaine1. A seguission mile
trask ksps in sopsrb eoaditi0n, fail
ueatment aud the prempt paymenl
al pfeniams pill indnee sneh ca
tsias a. viii 0lisg enteEtasnnent n
the most enthesiasllc admuefs ol
tbe horse and iarnish une0aadsc
spoet log those ielsftsled in sKSiuns
eoaresls Qt speed.
A large nsmbsg oi he bsst hoIses
IN tais snd adjacent states are nou
"A training "a ihs fair gsoaniA Al
~ other good oaea, thFeaEhoul ne
Mississippi Nallsy are eomine
There will b. four great ceutsai,
each d.. conneneiag with Mon'
dag. Exegy daf vii b 4 big dsy
- ial = sPsed : eoaesfnsd