davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24
AT Lost Packer.

James lvers, Manager Of the Lost
Packer company S big bonanza at
Loon creek, Ida, made settlement
yesterday for "A 40 ton lot Of ore on
controls showing I. % ounces of gold,
li.5 ounces silver aud 10 per cent
copper per ton Mr.. Iyers stated
that another carload would he In
about the end Of the present week
and that no further shipments would
be made until after the opening OF
the roads next spring.
During the present season, in adj
dition 10 doing large amount Of de-
yelopmcnt work IN the mine where
the ore bodies have nov been opened
and proved up 10 vertical depth OF
800 feet, 10 miles Of wagon road have
been graded and opened 10 transpor.
tatlons, leaving but four miles 10
reach the mine. As frost Is now IN
the ground and SHOWS will be plling
up within a short time, IL not al
ready. IL bias been decided 20 do notii-
iBg mere on the read until next
spring. II has been hoped that the
Custer county commissioners would
have assisted Ia building the new
road into the camp, bot they falied
to help out the entire cost tHlliag -
the shoulders OF the Lost Enf
company. AS the road must as1 :
ally help 10 bringing out - n1.
Manager Ivers feels that it III
county ) duty 10 help cut. II 3sfis-
position Is shown TO even keep the
road up by tbs county IL viii be ap-
preciated. but If something II the
kind Is not done 1t IS probable that
the Lost Packer wili endeayoT 70
have a toll r0ad made Of IT. ~ that
the cost OF maintaining II eau be
distributed among those Who ~ill
reap the Dsnedt--Salt Lake Herald.
Nov. 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24

The three year old son Oh J. "
Hickethier Of Wcsti3ke, fell IN an
open well and sas dead Khen found
The independent az PsYette tells Of
an onlon acreage 81 $50 bushels IN
that neigherbOod. One onion alone
lacked an ounce 81 weighing tao
pounds.
L. 6. Chapman. nlsnsger OF TIE
Barber Lumber company, Ex-GoYern-
or steunenberg ard a. ]. Wiley, con
sultiug engineer 81 the works, paid i
visit 70 the dam site today 10 see
boa matters we're progressing. One
hundred aud ten elcn and - teams
are no1 engaged on The dam and
other construction aoFk, besides 4
considerable force which the sab-eon-
tractor has at wo1k 90 the sing
dan. I+asa axraeaat L -. 1uu.uuuruunnSr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-24
Gooding's Appointments.

The Pseaiello Advance has con-
piled the following list Of state officers
which will be parcelled ont to Mr..
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

It IS distressing how rapidly time flies rom the day man acted the hero. ana how it drags from the time he act ed the coward.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
The Doomed Yaquis.

An American from Sonora, E H. Evans of Nogales, has been telling the New Orleans Times Democrat about the Yaqui Indians--now in instruction again He thinks that they are really, this time, in the proverbial last ditch
 They hate the MeXicans venomously and have given them no end of trou- ble through a long series of years. They have modern rifles and know how to use them. But General Torres is now hunting them down relentlessly. The policy of the Mexican government Is to make, this time, q clean riddance of them. Those not killed in fight, are shipped off as fast as captured to the sugar and coffee plantations of Yuca- tan--a journey from which there will be no returning for them. Good, peace able Indians from the state to Sinaloa are to be brought to Sonora and set- tied in the empty villages of the Ya- quis. Evidently Evans feels a bit sorry for the doomed tlibe. 'The Yaquis are a superior people in a way" he tells the New Orleans paper, and as workmen are preferable to the Mexican peon. They are active, strong, and in- telligent, and look upon the American as their friend. who will always give them employment if possible. A rara exception occurred in the robbery q few days ago, near Hermosillo, of an
 mt
 dians robbed him of his money and watch, but did him no bodily injury"
 Another thing that Evans of Nogales tells the New Orleans paper is that S5,OOO.OO0 of American capital is now invested in Sonora mining properties.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

office Chief Quartermaster, Denver. Colo, July 8, 1904. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received here and at office of Quartermaster at each post be- low named. until II a. m., Aug. 5, 1904, for furnishing forage and straw, at Forts Apache, Grant. Huachuca and Whipple Barracks, A. T., Forts Bay ard and Wingate, N. M.. Forts Douglas and DuChesne, Utah, Fort Logan and Denver, Colo, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than those named. will be entertained. IT. s. reserves the right to accept or rejact any or all bids or any part thereof. In- formation furnished on application here or at offices of respective post quartermasters. Envelopes to be mark ed Proposals for Forage and Straw"
 J. W. POPE. Chief c. M.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

Eugene Smith says he doesn't care Now much company they have at his
 tNuse until he has to sleep three in a
 ped. Then he kicks.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
PHOENIX. ARIz,. AUGUST 22. 1904
DON'T FORGET YOUR PAPER.

Every year scores of Arizonians re- turning from their vacations express regret that they failed to order The Republican sent to them during their absence. They did not appreciate what they were missing until they were away and then they neglected to send in theiP orders. Most of the people who leave for the summer take the necessary precaution 10 provide themselves with their favorite paper, however. We de- sire to remind ell our readers that The Republican will be sent by mall to any address in this country or abroad, and address changed as often as desired. Subscriptions may be given to your re- eular newsdsaler before leaving, or, if more convenient orders may be sent by telephone OF mail. A postal card will do the business and you will be happy.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
The North East Passage for the Baltic
 Fleet.

Rear Admiral Melville. '. s. N. who was the cartcgrapher of the ill-fated Jeanette expedition and is a high au- thority on Arctic conditions, believes that it is possible for Russia to send her Baltic fleet to the far east by the Arctic route, around the north of Asia and through Boring strait. He says in the North American Review that when there is need to face its possible dangers, the northeast passage must be regarded as a practicable route for a determined and able commander"
 The speculation, coming from Admir- al Melville, who supports his views by references to facts and conditions, is of interest and cannot be dismissed light ly. But, after all, 1t is merely specula' ton, and the suggestion is of no real strategic value to Russia.
 Russia. has in the Baltic, available for serydees bl the far east so long as Russia is at peace with her European neighbors. fifteen or twenty large yes sels. most of them battleships or heav- fly armored cruisers. If this powerful force had been in the far east a year ago Japan would probably not have ventured to make war on Russia at all. If it had been dispatched to the scene of hostilities immediately after the Japanese night attack on the Port Ar thur fleet, the whole complexion of the fght ho nd Ta- pans condition hade hopeless before now. But there were reasons then, of which Japan was doubtless cognizant, why Russia did not dare to send her Baltic fleet away from Europe These reasons, probably. still exist. A very mild diplomatic growl from Great Brit ain addressed to Russia on any sub ject would probably be sufficient to postpone the departure of the Baltic fleet. Even If the Baltic fleet were now to start immediately for the far east by the speediest route it could not ar rive in time to save the situation. If Russia desires to prolong this war she must begin all over again with a new Ietl anu pIODdDly WlIH new army. Her naval strength in Aslatic waters is broken completely. There is nothing for the Baltic fleet to re-enforce
 Even if it were now worth while for the czar to rush the Baltic squadron to the scene of action it would not be worth while to risk the Arctic passage. Admiral Melville says no more than that, under favorable conditions, the fleet might get through. But unfavor- able conditions, at this time of the year, might easily involve not only the failure of the attempt, but the loss of the fleet. The Baltic squadron locked in the embrace of Arctic foes and help lessly drifting would be of no value to Russia in the present war. even if it ultimately escaped. And it Is not at all probable that much time would be gained by the Arctic voyage even if it were not disastrous.
 Admiral Melville's theory that the Baltic fleet could be sent to Vladivostok by the Arctic route is interesting as a theory, but 1t is not at all likely that Russia will ever practically dem OnstTate its correctness
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

It is gratifying to find in a recent number of an English magazine a pro- test against the preciosities of style which so many modern writers affect. Imitation of Stevenson and Pater has been disastrous, as limitations usually are. and the younger generation is forgetting how to say plain thing in a plain way. But that, after all, is of the essence of good style. Verbal embroidery may sometimes please, but 1t had better be left to the few whose bent Is that way. What our writers need most just now is the patient study of some of the older masters of prose. from Dryden to Addison and from Southey to Matthew Arnold.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
AZ N. Center St.

confronting the unfathomable pail Of death. That is where the words of Mir. Lawrence rang true. That is the religion which comforts the world. which the world can understand and will embrace, because it is "the oil of joy for mourning"
 Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints" It was on those words that Mir. Lawrence spoke. insisting that one stands beside the bier of one who has died in the Lord with joy and not with sadness. We should be glad, he said, for those who win Gods bright reward for lives that were true. We say "he is dead" but We know that he has passed from dark ness to light, that he transcends earth that he may come into the presence of his Master and King and that he shall attain more and more unto his Savior because he shall see Him face to face He has gone forth in the triumph of his hope" his life expanded to it's greater scope. Faithful over a few things he has been made ruler over many things Strengthened by the work his hands found to do here he has gone forth to that greater work
 
 prepared in Christliness to embrace it. One other thought MT. Law renee advanced and that was that those who truly loved the dead man and who revered his name could in no wise so hallow his memory as by continuing those good works that were his delight while he was amongst us. He was the embodiment of zeal for his church, he loved the Sunday school which he conducted for so many years, he had a great pride in the civic righteousness of his city, but greater than his love for these was his ambition that human souls should be made to know the word made flesh in Christ Jesus. Therefore" ," said MT. Lawrence those who would do honor to him can best do so by en- deavoring to lead other souls 10 the light and life of Jesus"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


 Proposals for vegetables and wheat. Department of the interior, U. s. In- dian service, Pima agency, Arizona August 20, 1904. Sealed proposals in dorsed Proposals for Vegetables and Wheat" as the case may be, and ad- dressed to the undersigned will be re- ceived at this school until one o'clock D. m. of Monday. September 12th, 1904. for furnishing and delivering to the school as may be required during the fiscal year 1905 about 10000 pounds of potatoes. 5000 pounds of onions and 100000 pounds of wheat. All supplies will be thoroughly inspected before ac- ceptance thereof Bids from persons who have in any respect defaulted In any bid heretofore made will not be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best in terests of the service. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States de- pository or solvent national bank, made payable to the order of the Commis sloner of Indian Affairs for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal. which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder receiving an award shall fail to properly execute a contract with good and sufficient securities; other wise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash will not be con sidered For further information ap- ply to J. R. Alexander, superintendent, SacaIon, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
HIS MEMORY HONORED
Large Concourse of Friends Pay Last
 Tribute to Respectsd Citizen.

At the First Presbyterian church last evening at 5 o'clock impressive funeral services were held over the remains of the late and highly esteemed M. w. Messinger. Many of those who had known and honored him in life paid him the last tribute of accompanying his bier to it's resting place. His casket was covered with roses, both white and red. John Hamilton Lawrence, of the Parkville University, of Parkville, Mis- souri. delivered the memorial remarks
 receiving the assistance of the Rev. A.
 M. Gibbons in the ceremonial. Those composing the choir were l.. L. Plank, Mrs. Richards Miss Parker and Mir
 Andrews. They sang, Lead Kindly Light" Saved by Grace" and "Good- night" Those acting as pallbearers were Messrs. H. H. Creighton J. J. Brooks, Frank Alkire. Walter Talbot, J. A. Marshall and J. M Creighton.
 There was in the remarks of Mr.
 Hamilton, brief and informal as they were, a nobility of hope worthy of the man whose memory they celebrated and worthy of that sure faith he lived and that glad religion which his life eXemplified Religion appeals when it is made a tenet of action and of life. Jesus was wonderful in that he offered beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning and the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness." There Is in the category of mankind no other philosopher or deity who offers to take away from the poor of the earth their blues. If ever there is a time in nor tai woe when the poor human heart needs its gloom dispelled it is when
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 1o5 rooms. All modern conveniences' A strictly frst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
A FATAL ERROR

A man steps into your office, draws up his chair, and talks right Into your face. His breath is offensive. Your only thought is how to get rid of him and his business. You cut him short with, "I am not interested" !"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

When a man is nominated for the presidency he is notified of the fact, but when he is elected he finds 1t out only by reading the newspapers. No official way of informing him is pro- yided
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
SOZODONT

Is essential to one whose breath is not pure and sweet. Penetrating the little crevices. it deodorizes, sweetens and purifies them. and makes you feel genteel and clean-cut.
 STORMS: LIQUID, POWDER PASTE.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

Mr.TSchwab agrees with MT. Car negie@that it is discreditable to die wealthy, but he declares that spending money is hard work for one who wish es to=spend it in the right way. In such "a case, however, there will usu- ally be found plenty of people who are willing to help.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

There will be one sad feature con- nected with the end of hostilities in the east. All the war correspondents will be obliged to return home and go to work,
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
WILLIAM w. COOK

Sherin of Maricopa Co., Arlz. flrst publication, Aug. l, 1904.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21

If your watch needs attention, let
A. w. Ii. Helberg, the Jeweler.. take
care of it, He knows how and his
prices are right.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21
A Plank that Means Something.

Some people may think that the
discussion of the good roads question
is not appropriat during campaign,
but the following plank in the Elko
county Republican platform shows
how the people of that county con-
slider the matter:
1--WE utterly condemn the present
system for the construction and MAIN
tenance of our public highways, as a
method for expanding the largest pos
sible sums of money and producing
the smallest and poorest results. We
favor the Inauguration of system of
systematic and scientific road build
ing, and demand that all moneys ex-
pended on the public highways shall
be for permanent improvements and
not for temporary makeshifts."
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21
Great Bargains.

By referring to the editorial page il
will be seen that the well known firm
of G. II. Eaton 20. have decided to
close its store at this place ON January
From now on until that date they
will endeavor TO sell every article, ex-
cepting those in the grocery and hard
ware lines, at cost and in many eases
far below cost. This is a genuine
closing out sale at genuine prices
Prices are quoted in the ad so that an
idea OF the bargains can readily be
obtained 1t would be well to call at
once, while the lines are not too badly
broken into.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21

4 large crowd turned out to hear
Hon. ID. X. Anderson of Illinois and
Hon. Samuel Platt of Carson City adj
dress the people on the political issues
of the day, on last Wednesday even
ing. Bonfires blazed in the streets
and the Citizens Band livened up
thugs with stirring selections. 1t was
the first political meeting of the camp
align and if those to come are one-half
as entertaining, the people of this val
ley are destined to hear some good
talks.
Mr.. Plat was first introduced and
gave one of his characteristic cam
paign speeches. Every mention of the
name of Theodore Roosevelt brought
thunders of applause and there is little
doubt but the electoral vote of this
county will go strongly for the popu-
lar President. After getting the audi
enee warmed up to the occasion, Mr..
Plat gave way to Mr.. Anderson,
whom he modestly said the people
came out to hear and in whom they
were not the least bit disappointed.
The speaker was greeted with loud
applause when he rose to his feet and
his address was without doubt the
most convincing and entertaining
ever heard in this valley. Mr. Ander-
son halls from Illinois. He is an at
torney with large practice and his
knowledge of political issues entitled
him to the favorable consideration of
the National Campaign Committee
who sent him out here. His speech
was punctuated with fund of stories
every one of which aptly
illustrated some political point and
without fail brought down the house.
He convinced the Democrats in the
audience that they had all the Cleve-
land democracy they wanted. lie
showed to them that a return to Demo
cratic principals would simply mean
recurrence of the sufferings and
hardships under Democratic rule. He
spoke of the New Nevada the NE
yada in the dawn of prosperity with
out the help of Free Silver" and show
ed conclusively that the prosperity
of the entire country was accountable
for the prosperity here because Ne
vada is a part of the entire country.
He gave figures and statistics estab-
fishing the fact that our exports in
1895 under the Wilson Tariff bill, were
millions Of dollars less than under the
operation of the Dingley Bill during
VIM. McKinley's administration. Ills
illustrations, homely and practical,
proving what return to Democratic
principles would mean to Nevada and
to the rest of the country, filled the
house with laughter and applause.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21
Change of Proprietors.

On Monday next James Raycraft,
who recently bought out the interests
of his brother Joe in the livery stable
in Carson, /. will take charge of the
Carson and Bridgeport stage line.
Negotiations with the Burkham Com
pany for the purchase of the line have
been pending for some time, the deal
being consumated this week. The
Raycrafts are pioneer stage people
and appreciate the needs of the travel
ing public. Instead of a freightline,
conducted for the benefit of mercan-
tile business in Bodie, which has been
the condition for a.number of years,
it will be run for the general good.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21
FIRST GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN
cAnderson of Illinois oAd-
dresses a Crowded
House.

ave, the people of the United StateS'
are Just like one great big family, TN
speaker said. "If one member OF the
family.is starving, it is more than like
" that all are suffering, if each is par
taking of the same family. larder' ..
Mr.. Anderson pointed out to the
farmers of this valley that it was the
prosperity of this country which made
the large and healthy markets for
their produce. 'If you buy more than
sell, you will figure out losses at the
end of the year instead of profits, he
said. 1T makes no difference whether
the Almighty has sent you plenty OF
rain and sunshine and produced big
crops for you. you can't sell your
crops at profit, you might just as
well not have them. The protective
tariff of the Republican Party has pro-
duced the markets and for your own
good you can't help but vote the Re
publican ticket
The speaker paid glowing tribute
to the local State and County Re
publican ticket He urged the elect
ion of the Douglas County Republican
assemblyman, for, said he, you in
Nevada, ought to send man to the
United States Senate who is a Re
publican and in touch with the admin
Mr.. Anderson told his
audience about Jim Yerington's re-
markable record as Commissioner at
the St. Louis Exposition. "A man
who can convince the representatives
of the entire world that he is fit to be
appointed their Chairman, would
certainly be man of great influence
in Congress. You can't be insensible
of this fact. For your own best in
terests you ought to send Jim fering-
ton to Congress-
At the conclusion of Mr.. Anderson's
eloquent address the audience eheered
lone and long and were loath to leave
the meeting. \ few more of these
kind of talks would make Douglas
County unanimous for the Republi-
can ticket.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21
Deafness Connot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deal
ness, and that is by constitution RENE
dies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube reslor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine eases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. J. CHENEY x Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. roc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21
Dropped Dead.

Il. J Laws, formerly superintendent
of the c. & {. railroad at Hawthorne,
and of late division superintendent of
the Southern Pacific at Sacramento,
dropped dead at the latter place yes
turday morning. In company with
other Officials he had just returned
from a trip of inspection over the G.
K G.