davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-06-18

ca He'd such, continues to be the
leading topic of conversation on
the street. Mr.. Wilson has
returned to Los Angeles to ar
range the final details and stat
ed very positively to several
business men, that the boring
would be in progress early IN
July unless some unforeseen cir
cumstances prevented. The fact
that the company is giving some
evidence of intent to drill is
giving a great deal of satisfaC-
tion to the parties i'll Winslow
who are interested and as soon
as the stock of the company IS
ready for delivery, there are
many who will take quite a
block.
1t is stated that HOlbroOk par
ties have offered to put up So, 900
toward the drilling of a we'll in
that section of the county.
Geo. A. Lane who is the resi-
dent agent of the company has
been in Los Angeles for several
weeks, and will doubtleSsly be
able to give more explicit infor-
nation on his return to Winslow.
WinSlOW Mail.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-06-18
A Remarkable Photograph.

There is on exhibition in a
store window in Prescott one of
the finest photographs ever seen
in this part of the country, says
the JOurnal-Miner. 1t is an
enlarged picture Of the seven
switchbacks on the Bradshaw
Mountain railway fear the
Crowned King mine. This feat
of engineering rivals the famous
Georgetown loop in Colorado,
and is a regular railroad stair
way up the PERCEPTIONS slopes OF
the Bradshaws to the terminal
of the railway. The enlarged
photograph, which has the
appearance of having been taken
with camera just as it appears,
is nine feet long by four feet
wide, and one of the most remark
able ever taken. 1t has excited
great deal of attention among
the mining men Of the east and
west who have seen it.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-06-18
The Largest Land Holder.

1t is ated the deal has been
closed whereby w. c. Greene has
bought for 81, 100000 the 100000
acre San Rafael da la Zania
ranch in southwestern Arizona,
says the ProspectOr.
This purchase established the
multi-milliOnaire copper king as
the greatest land owner of the
North American continent, for
hitherto, BY purchase. he owned
about 100000 acres eastward
from his latest acquisition, as
we'll as fully 1,0o0,0O0 acres in
the northern part Of the state of
Sonora, Mexico.
Within his Mexican dominion
is included the Gananea range of
mountains, wherein lie the great
copper mines that bear his name
ana whence comes MS rlCneS'
On the north these holdings join
his possessions within the United
States, the international line
running for fifty miles or more
acros the Greene cattle range.
All the upper San Pedro valley
and the ranges around the tower
ing Huachuca mountains are
within the lines. BY his latest
purchase this princely domain
has been extended eastward
beyond the border town of No
gales.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-06-18

u. S Attorney Nave and his
assistant, ]. H. Campbell are
attending the session of the
United States court at Tomb
stone. In the case of the United
States VS.. Ira Harper, for cutting
timber illegally on the Black
Mesa Forest Reserve judgment
was given against the defendant
for 5000 feet at IS cents per
thousand making ST., 800. Tue
son Post.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-06-18

Tom Armstrong, former
sheriff Of ella county, has just
been sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary for stealing
cattle in Pinal county.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-06-18

The Guardian, of Stafford, sayo
that the farmers of the valley
have organized to bring suits
against the copper companies for
allowing their tailings to flow
into the Frisco river.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-06-18

Frank J. Horton, farmer living
northeast of Phoenix, was com
mitted to the insane asylum.
The prevailing drought is
drought to be the cause Of his
mental condition.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-06-18

Last Friday morning, at King
man, fire destroyed the county
hospital, the Harrington house,
a large frame building south of
the Santa Fe depot; and the
Ou1nones residence. Loss SIS, 600,
with comparatively little insur-
anCe.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-06-18
Ready to Buy Stock.

The oil boom, if it may be
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

In honor of the sixteenth birthday anni-
versary OF oklahoma City. sixteen pretty
girls from as many different cities extend
ed greetings Yesterday from their respect
I've Mayors 10 representatives, OF oklsho-
ma City.
The reception 20 these visitors by vourz
women from Oklahoma W.. a feature os
the Observance OF oklahoma City Day.
the first os the celebrations Of Oklahoma
Week at the worIi's Fair.
Miss Miriam Richardson. the queen So
Iected bv the citizens OF Oklahoma. was
the hostess az luncheon at the okIaho-
ma building at noon. VIXEN the sixteen
pretty girls were introduced TO each other
and 10 the fair representatives from okla
homa. The young women. with the ora
tors OF the day. Were escorted in car
raiScs TO Festival Hall. where. beginning
at ?. m. tie exercises were he'd
After the singing OF "Hark. the Tr,,n
pet Calieth" (Buchl. By the Apollo CIuh
OF Oklahoma city. President Francis de-
uvered the address OF welcome Governor
Ferguson OF oklahoma and Mayor Lee
Van Winkle OF Oklahoma City re-
spending Mayor Van Wrinkle gave much
o. interest concerning the history and
growth OF this new city and OF It's
wonderful progress
Former Secretary Of the Interior John
w Noble paid tribute to the progressive
ness and stability Of the Territory and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
THREE FOREIGN BANDS
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Gardc Repuhlicnines. Gre nsdiers and
Mexican. Will Give Concerts
Daily At the E1 position

The arrival yesterday morning OF the
famous Garde Republicaine. the Grea,
French band. which is acknowledged by
every bandmaster 20 be one Of the finest
organizations Of .ts kind in the world. in
creases the number OF celebrated foreign
bands now giving daily concerts TO three.
These are the Grenadier Band or First
Regiment. from London. England. the
official musicians OF the King. which ar
rived at the Exposition a week ago: the
Mexican Band OF sixty pieces. and the
Care Republicaine, which has Just ar
rived.
Seldom have the srea. Official bands OF
presence at the Worlds Fair grounds. con-
iernporansously. il the occasion for con-
siderable friendly rivalry
Though Mr.. William-. who IS in charge
OF TIE Grenadiers. TnOdestly acknowledges
that the French have a very fine band. he
gays at the same time THAI his band wi!l
show TIE visitors al the Exposition that
II can make pretty good music II &c not
only q rare treat for visitors OF the Expo
sItion TO have TIE opportunity OF heaTirs z
three such bands Ia the same Gay. but 1t
Is an opportunity 10 be aole TO hear them
at all IN America, for In the case of the
French and English bands this is only
the second time that thy have been per
Lttted 10 leave ihe territory dominate ed by
the fags OF their respective nations and
In the case OF each band special permission
had TO be secured from the Governments
before they could depart.
The Garce Republica!ne. which has Just
arrived from New York City. where 10
was accorded a royal welcome. IS COM
posed OF eighty pieces.
The band is the idol OF the French rnu-
sic-loving public, and IL was only after
some deiiheration that the musicians OBJ
tainec permission from the French Gov
ernment 10 participate in the music pro-
erarlrne OF the Worlds FAIR.
The GgrGe Rspubicaine played last
evening in Festival Hall. and will appear
there again tonight. After that IL Will
play in the Machinery Gardens at hours
sun 70 be arranged The French band
will give one tvo-hOur concert every day
and three times q week a concert OF an
hours duration. The Grenadier Band
played last night in Machinery Gardens.
and will be transferred to-day TO the
Plaza Of St Louis. where the concerts
during the remaining five weeks o. its
say I'm St. Louis throughout the Exposi
tion Will continue The Mexican Band.
which is 20 remain IN ST Louis until the
close of the Fair. Will give concerts in the
Cascade Gardens. as usual
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
SEARCHING FOR WOMAN IN BLACK.
She Disappears About the Time Mrs.
HALEY Misses Her Purse.

Mrs. A r. Bailey OF Sacramento County.
California was robbed Of purs. contain
inG diamonds and abou. SO IN the Palace
of Agriculture yesterday morning. and the
police are searching for a woman in
black who disappeared about the time
the purse was missed.
Mrs. Baiiey was In the Sacramento booth
at the time OF the robbery. She iEii her
purse on a shelf while she assisted Judge
]. H Wills TO cut piece Of muslin. The
purse was out OF her nand rot more than
two minutes.
The woman in black was sitting on q
bench wnen Mrs Bailey went TO help
Judge Wills. but she was gone when Mrs.
Bailey turned to pick Up her purse
Several complaints have been made BY
exhibitors in The building OF theft. This
Is the first time money or fewelry hns been
taken. but various articles have been TAX
en from the exhibits. New York especially
has suffered from the cepreIa tons of
sneak thieves. who steal canned goods and
bottles OF wine from the shelves. The DO
lice believe she may be the same woman
In black who stole rings from tho toilet
room In the Pennsylvania building about
a month ago
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

FORREST COMPANY
III. II
Injunction the OF the zesr aa the United Mine
tay and sentenced Jail lie asked that he be the
o rlodify
a a
a
A. l.
o X month in
q q a a 4 4 q a = a u
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

OF Little Rock. pianist. who Will appear
kansas building at the Worlds Fair this
morning.
two organizations are now on their way
to St Louis. They are expected TO arrive
tomorrow. Besides the so Sons and
Daughters who are coming to ST. Louis.
Thousands Of other Californians already at
the Fair and on the way will take part
IN the celebration. The Commissioners. J.
A. F1Icher and J. A. wiggin. would be
glad to have all Californisns be present
and have requested that they send their
names to the commission.
On the lawn back OF the California
building. where the exercises will be he'd:
will be erected speakerS stand. and
here TOO will be built stands from which
California fruits and wines will be dis
tributed to all. Carloads Of these prod
ucts Of the State will be on hand, and the
Dientp TO se around & 'ai Z, VIII Viii not be an an
Invitation affair" said Calvin b. Brown OF
the Press Committee. "and everybody will
be welcome"
Addresses Will be made b President
and n r. McNoble and President c. z
McLaughlin OF the Native Sons. ana Mrs
Ella Caminetti. president of the paugh.
terB. and F. J. Sullivan Of the Pioneers OF
California. An originsl poem by Sister s
will be read. The distribution Of California
products will be from to .. m.
Mrs- ". E. Green OF Tyler began her
term AZ hostess at the Texas building at
the Worlds Fair yesterday. As Is usually
the case on Mondays. no entertainment
was given yesterday. but for this after
noon quite an elaborate programme has
been arranged by Mrs. Green. The stellar
attraction this afternoon Will be Miss Con-
tras Conto. daughter of one Of the Bra
Gillian Commissioners. who is said TO be
harpist OF much ability. Mrs. G. q. Bar
ber of Waco, reader. and Miss Maude
Gillespie OF Dallas. pianist. will also ap-
pear.
At the Arkansas building this morning
the programme for the regular weekly re-
citaf will be composed of solos by Miss
e Z. Ewing. mezzo soprano. and Miss II.
n Cline, pianist
The recitais by Theodore Sturkow. the
Russian pianist. at the Indiana building.
continue to grow IN popularity. yesterdays
audience being the largest she has had
Thomas H. 6arvin. superintendent OF the
Pennsylvania building. returned TO the
Fair yesterday after a visit 10 Philadel-
phia and Sharon Hill. his home. Mr.. Gar
vim went East with the Governor and his
party after the celebration of Pennsyl-
vania Day At the Worlds Fair several
nsyivania's greatest delegation to
the Worlds Fair il yet to come" said
Mr. GArvfn, "and from now on | look for
great crowds. found much inquiry con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
THE PIgERs CIUR.

of the P!ke-s' Club the benefit or HE cU-
rer!-utf- ~ tIsstr!caiS
Songs and dances by ;he T-kars will cor
s-it'-ts tho Programme. revival oS the
c-lsr walk h-inE also a feature. Prominent
T-r-Dgag-s AZ the Fair will be made tho
burt q 'Ee end mems jokes arf srnle
r. ~ g,cd Ones are promised by the hC-
r.1rists OF the i'ikeTs
''J"ssie James Wright VII del.ve-
stump speech upon capital and lah0-. and
IL + said ;hs- -. handles the subject bet
Ter than John ,IitcfeiI or David VI Parry.
Ms. GCra Lyon viii sing. aal the Two
daughters Cf National Commissioner Law
renee. Graharne will give a soEg-and-dan-e
sketch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
Products Of the State VIII Be
Distributed on California Day
at the Worlds Fair.
CELEBRATION SEPTEMBER g.
Many Sons and Daughters of the
Golden West Will BE Here
to Take Part in the
Exercises.

A feas. Of California oratory and rrui;
and a now Of native rhSmc and wine
viii be IN. programme for the Observance
Of California lay a. the Worlds Fair.
September ..
The date selected for the celebration
marks the ffty-fourth anniversary ~ the
admission OF California into the Union,
and as in the Golden State. the participa-
'ion Of the Native Sons and Daughters of
she Golden West Will form the principal
feature OF the Observance of the dsy.
Special trains bearing members Of the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
Pari. Orxani.t ArrtveA

A. Guilnant. the well-k1own French or
eanis-. who Is TO give concert OF tts
great organ IN Festival Hall on Sep1sII-
ber J., arrived In St Louis yesJsrlay
morning from Paris. u Guiirnant VII
be the guest OF Professor Charles Gallo
way. the Official o-gGnist OF the Esxpo-
s.tioE-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
LAST OF THE CHILDREN's DAYS.
Exhibitors VIII Miss Little Folk
Who start to school To-Day

Several thousand children took advant-
age OF the last free day for little folk
yesterday and passed through the gates
without the Formally of depositins
quarters or tickets in the turnstile boxes.
and they scattered throughout the
grounds and enjoyed the day heartily. II
was the last day OF vacation. all of the
public schools opening to-day
The bright faces OF the youngsters will
be missed In the big exhibit palaces
where they eagerly sought the souvenirs
given away on the days on which they
have been visitors.
Especially will they be missed in the
food section of the Agricultural building,
where many Of them have been won't TO
scramble for lcnches around the various
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Topeka. Kss-. sept 5.-The State Board
Of Health to-day made public the startling
fact that more than 100 persons have died
from consumption In Kansas this year.
The result OF an investigation by counties
has appalled, the members of the board
and the result will be a movement TO an.
proprizte money by the next Legislature
to build equip and maintain sanitarfum
for Kansas consumptives at Dodge City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

TIE next entertainment FOR the mem
bers Of the Executive Commissioners Ss-
sociaiior and their friends will take place
a the Iowa building next Monday evening.
II Was decided upon al the meeting oI the
Executive Committee % the association a.
It's regular meeting AT the NeT York
building yesterday afternoon. No other
business os Importance vas transacted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
Charged Wit. Cutting Assault.

John Mcclure was arrested at his home.
No. lis North Eighth street last night.
charged with cutting Frank Schletter OF
No. I15s North Broadway while the men
were on an excursion at F1nney. Mo- last
Sunday. Schletter Identified Mcclure az
the man who cut him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
SALE OF SOUVENIR TICKETS
FOR ST. LOUIS DAY BEGINS

Immense Attendance Is Forecasted by the Heavy Demand
Made Saturday and Yessrday-Treasury Department
Of the Worlds Fair Reports 10000 Coupons Sold AMI
Orders on Hand for Mere Than 20 Heavy Requi-
s.ions viii Be Made by Merchants ani Citiz:,s This
Week-Gensral Closing List Grows Larger
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
y. VI. C. A. ENTERTAINMENTS.
Secretary Reid ArranGes for Special
Events In the Tent in Evening.

Secretary w a Reid OF the Y. VI -. A
Pavilion announced yesterday morning
that arrangements have becn completed
whereby special evening entertainments
Will be given at the pavilion for the Lem
eft OF the large number uf visitors who
spend their evenings at the Y. N. e. a.
tent. The first entertainment viii he Civ
en- Friday evening by the Ladies' Dixie
Trio Of New York city. who are visiting
the Fair and who have consented 10 put
on programme consisting Of character
sketches vocal and instrumental sei.sc-
tions. The Dixie Trio occupy n unique
position among entertainers. in that they
are the only outside entertainers who have
ever been the guests Of the Jekyi Island
Club Of Georgia, better known the Mil
lionaires' Club. when they were enter
tained in the summer for two weeks
Two Tribes of Esquimaax fsO,.
Alaska; Labrador: 20 people: on the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

W ". Witrner. chairman or the EHecu-
live Committee OF tho Iowa Commission.
arrived yesterday from D~s Moines For
ul"r Governor William I.arrabse ot Cier-
mont. the president of the commission. is
expected tomorrow. The regular meeting
Of tine commission Will b held Tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Tho Kappa Alpha Fraternity tSouthern)
will give a ball IL tire Missouri building
AZ the Fair at . o'clock Thursday even
ing Many members representing the va
r!ous chapters in the United States will
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

The captive balloons in the Aerodrome
began making ascensions again yesterday.
and many visitors viewed with surprise
and wonderment the beautiful bir1s-eye
view OF the Worlds Fair. that appeared
ship was tugging at the ropes end. The
early part of the day was perfect for as
tensions. and the balloon rose almost per
pendicuIar. In a day or two other captive
balloons win be added to the equipment
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

W X ksnnon of 81. Cla'reSviii~ and Da-
VI! Freedman OF 'aldwili Of the OHIO
vilion. and VIII remain at the Far for sew
sTai weeks
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

Senator and Mrs William Cox and Miss
Roberta COX 81 NgySv!lle are at the Ken
tucky building. Senator Cox IL the Com
missioner In charge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

The letter of Miss MerkIey,
whose picture is printed above,
proves beyond question that
thousands OF cases of inflamma.
ton Of the ovaries and womb
are annually cured by the use OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
"DEAB MRs. PryKnAX:-Gradual
loss Of strength and nerve force told
me something was radically wrong
with me. had severe shooting pains
through the pelvic organs cramps and
extreme irritation compelled me to
seek medical advice. The doctor said
that had ovarian trouble and ulcera-
ton, and advised an operation I
strongly objected TO this and decided
to try Lydia T.. Pinkham's ye&e-
table Compound. / soon found that
nv Judgment was correct, and that all
the good things said about this rnedi-
Gins were true, and day By day felt
less pain and increased appetite. The
liberation soon healed, and the other
complications disappeared, and in
eleven weeks l was once more strong
and vigorous and perfectly we'll
Ny heartiest thanks are sent to
you for the great good you have done
Sincerely yours, Miss MARsAREf
MEKKLKI, 2.s Third St, Milwaukee,
Tis--sso00 fo,fde ~ oefJfaai Of asoos istt0
Orsuso 0sssfsessss eaaaot - produced
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

=. c. Galloway OF Montgomery. Ala. -!il
give piano recital N the Kentucky
building tomorrow afternoon. assisted hy
Miss G'ucyicye Mcronold. soprano. OF
k!EkwoOd. Mr.. Galloway l. a weIl-kEown
compositions. including "Keutucky Day
March. which vas played at the dedlc--
ton Of that states pavilion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
THIS WIRELESS MESSAGE BREAKS
RECORD FOR OVERLAND DISTANCE.

Telegram The Republic rom Springfield Ill. 05 Miles
Brings News That John II. Van Gordon. Implicated in
Zeglcr Strike Troubles, Must Serve a Year in Jail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
ST. LOUIS DAY FEATT-pr

The Model City Municipal Club will n1ce,
this week TO determine its policy for 81.
Louis Day. The club Is composed Of the
directors Of the New York city building.
San Francisco. St. Paul and Minneapolis
Kansas City. Town Hall ami Guild build
ings- r. O. Wild Of the Kansas City build
ing is president. IL is the purpose OF the
members TO agree on a scheme of decora-
tion for the Model City which will con-
tribute 20 the success Of st. Louis psy.
In addition there will probably be so-re
special features IN the different buildings
arranged for the guests. Open hous.. wifi
be kept Throughout the day
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06

The OmefsI t'ermho WIoe Restaurnnf
Run IN connection with German Govern
ment building. east side OF Cascades Best
service and cuisine Finest Wines Man
agement OF Kons-Pfennings Of Berlin
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
Novel: Amusing: In.,rvc,,,..
Kansas Consumption Deadly,

E,sguimau Village. or the Pike New
falling Interest. You will be pleased.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
FRUIT and Wine Will Be Working
of

cerning the Exposition. and. OF course. ]
had nothing but the highest Of prais. 10
Sive IL. The Governor and all Of the mem.
hers OF his party who c.: ne here returned
with lots Of good words for the Exposition.
and will have a good effect on inducing
Pennsyiyanians 10 come to the Fair.
Mrs. g T.. Wall. the hostos. Of the New
jersey building. has returned from her va
cation. which was sp-nt at the seashore.
With the return Sf Mra. WAL the regular
Tuesday ard FT!Iuy receptions at tn
Stat. pavilion viii be- r sumed this after
noon. The receptions are a. informal a.
Possible. and arc for IN. New Jersey Wis
itOrs anG others who may call.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-06
CLOSING MOVEMENT GENERAL.
Additional houses that will close s.

weinh~imer & Opp. Y. n Hill n Stanley
Mil Furnishing Company. Union P.Ifinr COM
pany. c. 2; strother. J. " Long co.npsny, 4.
Srooman Realty Company. Jos wendl.ng Glass
Company. 4. C. spaliinx a Bros, Ruii.TIn
Publishing CornpanJ: Isndauer co-rraission
COMPANY. Western Trimmed Hat Corurany
John FornoT. ST Louis Architectural Iron
Cnrnpany. $. A. Wets<enboFn a. 10. Mutual
benefit Life fn.uranc. Company. WInkie Terra
Gotta Company. Lewis volxht Wall Pzp4r
Company. Columbia Pretzei and Eskinx com
DanJ. J. Baird. Jr.. Van Dyke Blfters Com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-24
a Months Vacation.

The Marion County Bar Assocla-
ton held meeting at the Court
house last evening. According to the
resolution passed, man who gets IN
Jail during the month OF August Will
have an awful time getting lawyer
10 defend him. The resolution was
that all the members will close their
Offices the month OF August. Inc
lawyers want to take that month 70
rest. When asked what they Woulo
do, prominent attorney said that
they would go to the different sum
mer resorts and watering places and
drink-co1d water CD