davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
Mitchell Mining Go. NA DIcHA MINING AND sMELTNe CO OF MEXICO. STOCK. 5ooooo SHARES. PAR VALUE s1o
 NON-ASSESSABIE
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS. THOMAS ANDERSON Judge Supreme c6 coa 6 D Pres American Nat Bank Los sAMUTE W % and ] bToper s a4sslsf Cal formerly District Attorney Pres. JACOB wI21P4LANN 2 AM Manager Office ... REGISTRAR AND TRANSFER, AGENTS. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK RIpos! ARIES Los Angeles Cal ES1TR HT sTaF F AP @ PRTsT PFs o9 state % EXTENT OF vEINUpwad of oRT-chaloopyr seaun requiring no con- I o ] M M @ % cents ] gold per 5 day % The company has been e- COST 6T g9F FUEL Tor d @ oS at Iat osR @ @ @ p to & 400 @ P @ Intention & of the THE ,GfTcfEL MINING coMPANY DOES NOT OWE DOLLAR ALL m b FR oF 54 AE Sf FTNR @ PAP FOR AND TITLES CLEAR " ne @Dr 0 a pad % for Snd f of 5 y D q Ut G of & Sa snd ~ 100000 worth of timber Der on on it's lands
 mining min sSng and refining m and to furnish motive for cleo the stock above THE M % ARE d BET9ND @ p TE PR0sPEcryE " STAGE ORE AsSATIEG @ FRoM 40 ITO "A PER CENT WHICH HAS VAL PROFIT MADE ON IT AS SOON AS ITS 6F To PER E ehET oR IT ALSO HAS ABOUT 4@o TONS
 
  the . n5sn s.4 of 5as SmPaa s%d to S sn the ss9 & THE COMPANY @ rATNG o1Tr P M @ a @ s o sEc @ WORTH OF ORE RAILROAD WHICH IT E2PHcTs To THE C0gNTRY & ] IS ENTIRELY TIRE @ 515I3 11 AS ScEssa Ma oF SoIT LIFE FRUITS ANDAL THE e % ss 1s s8 pnn 5as iss S another selling i5oco shares the intrinsic value all ' of all cheeks payable
 MITCHELL MINING COMPANY, 22 BRADBURY BUILDING LOS ANGELES CAL '0''>
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

am the author of that letter. With | this statement I dismiss the subject.
 Very respectfully
 ROBERT R. BREN.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
 THE ClENEGUITA COPPER co.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF THE ClENEGUITA COPPER co. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Cieneguita Copper Com pany, an Arizona corporation, for the election of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, rooms one to four, Nicholson Bldg, corner Center street and Broadway, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, on the 17th day of May, 1904, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon.
 The transfer books will close at the office of the company, 25 Broad street. New York, on the tenth day of May, 1904, and will remain closed until after the annual meeting.
 GEORGE BEEBE,
 President. SHIRLEY CHRISTY,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

It is said that a woman either makes or mars a mans success. Perhaps that's why successful men are so scarce.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

<NCNlAlS SOlAilllAoSAOliSAs First publication March 1. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
Office Constructing ouartermaster.

First publication April 9. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

SHIRLEY CHRISTY,
 Secretary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15
The Grange a Harmon,.er.

Several years ago l met a clergyman
at a field meeting in Massachusetts.
says Mr.. o. II. Kelley. He was loud
In his praise Of the social feature of
the Order. He told me that in his
town there were FIVE churches the
membership Of which had been very
clannish until the advent Of the
grange In that he was chaplain.
There he found members Of all those
churches mingling In harmony. Now
that social spirit ha6 gradually spread
and obliterated the clannishness. When
either one of the churches gave fes-
tival all the others mingled freely. The
grange had revolutionizsd the social
features Of the town.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15

1t is reported from all over the
country that ground and water con-
ditionS were never known to be in
so deplorable condition for freeze
up as now. There is no water in the
soil, and it is feared that what little
water remains in the streams will
be frozen solidIy.
AT Montoursville the mountain
reservoir has gone dry and the
town is being supplied from big
well. Wells and springs never be-
fore dry in the past twenty years
have no water in them now.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
TcrScly Told.

Mrs. A. f. Trip is again con
fined to her bed with illness.
Mrs. Meo Nardini has been serious.
ly i'll but is now much better.
There will be services in the Epis.
cOpal Church next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r.. w. Simmons of Sones-
town, whose serious illness was men.
toned last week continues to i'm
prove slowly.
The second party, made ud of sew
eral contractors, started early this
afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. LandOn and Miss
Name Helm were shopping in Du-
shore Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rose
a son, also to Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Eberlin, a son.
The farm house of Mr.. job Nc
Carly of Elkland, was burned down
on Saturday night, together with
its contents. Much regret is ex-
pressed at the misfortune as Mr..
and Mrs. McCarty are quite aged
people.
Mr.. William Ring of Bradford
County and Miss Clara Streby, of
Dushore were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Streby, on
Wednesday December 14th. The
News Item extends congratulations
Michael McNellan Sr. was quite
seriously injured on Monday, while
driving horse attached to cart,
the horse became frightened at
steam blowing off at the tannery
and started to run. Mr.. Mcclellan
tried to hold the horse which soon
got beyond his control, and he was
thrown from the cart, the wheels
passing over his back. He was tax.
Ell to his home and medical assist
ance summoned. No bones were
found to he broken and he is i'm
proving slowly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15
NJ. Drinks
New Albany, Pa.
OATS FOR SALE.

| have a large car Of nice
bright oats that will arrive in
a few days, and offer these
oats in so bushel lots and
upwards at 90: per bushel;
spot Cash.
Write or call if You wish
to be notified on arrival of
car.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15
LAPORTE HOTEL.
F. w, GALLAGHER, Prop.

Newly erected. Opposite Court
House square. Steam heat, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, reading and pool
room,and barber shop; also good stabllng
and livery,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15

Edward Molyneaux was killed by
IA dynamite explosion in well on
the farm of Mr.. r. b. YOnkin in
Cherry Twp. Wednesday morning.
He placed heavy charge in the
drill hole and prepared it for the dis
charge and assembled to the surface.
For some reason it failed to explode
and after due time was given he de-
cended into the well which was a
bout 20 feet deep, and commenced
work at drawing the charge, while
thus engaged the fatal accident occur
ed, Mr.. Molyneaux was single
man, about 45 years of age and resid-
ed in Forks Twp.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15
Defendant rests.

Jury went out at 6:15 and at $50
returned verdict of "not guilty."
On Friday morning before the
train left Frank Yannv and Mrs
Epler lnvs Gertrude Smith )appear
ed before Squire Buschhausen and
requested to have a marriage cere-
mony performed. Yahny having
produced the necessary legal docu-
ments the Squire united them in
those bonds which nothing but
death shall sever.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-12-15

The BinghamtOn Press of last Fri
day evening, had the following in
teresting item of news:
"One of the most important steps
yet taken toward the construction of
the New York, Pennsylvania and
Northwestern railroad, between this
city and Willlamsport, Pa. was TAX
en- to-day, when two parties of en-
gineers, contractors and officials left
Binghamton to inspect the entire
route of the proposed railroad.
The explorers, who travelled in
wagons were bundled to the ears in
furs and overcoats, for they have a
long and cold journey before them.
The engineering staff of the Col
onial Construction company, Roger
and Co., for the proposed road, con.
sisting of w. p. Chapman, f. w
Jackson, A. X. Harvey and f. ID.
Lumsley, together with Contractors
G. j. Brintnall.and George r. Rey.
nolds of the .Crary Construction Co.
of this city-started at IL o'clock tc
drive from BinghamtOn to Williams
sport. Several of the contractors
who expect to bid on the construct.
ion work left also by train, and will
meet the driving party at Wyalu-
sing.
The party expected to start or
their drive at o'clock, but were de-
layed awaiting the arrival of E. w
Jackson and f. ID. I.umsley from
New York. Wyalusing, which ii
AZ miles distant, will be made in to
days drive and Williamsport, III
miles, at the end of Sundays.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
THE DEATH LIST
IS S|XTY-F|VE
Sixty-Five Bodies Have Been Recov-
cred from Connellsville Wreck.
NEARLY ALL ARE IDENTIFIED
Funerals Are Being Held as Fast ~
the OverwOrked Undertalkers Can
Conduct Services - Special
Services Held For Dead.

HConnellsville, Pa, Dec. 26.-Another
name has been added to the long death
list resulting from the Duquesne lin
tied wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad at Dawson, Pa, on Wednes-
day. Harry Devlin, one OF the three
remaining patients at the Cottage
State hospital, died Friday morning.
The total dead now numbers 65, and
this probably completes the list, as
the two stin at the hospital are doing
we'll and will probably recover. Dev-
Inns home was at Homecoming, Md.
Special Services For the Dead.
There was one Christmas funeral
that Of Edison Goldsmith. Goldsmith
was q popular young man, and an i'm
mense concourse attended the serv-
ices. The bodies of the other Con-
nellsville victims will be held until Sat.
urday or Sunday before burial In
fact, this is a necessity, as the under
takers are too overworked to attempt
TO conduct several funerals in a day.
Special services for the dead were
held in all the Protestant churches Of
the coke regions Friday, and after
the burial of Father Fienello, which
will take place to-day, the Catholic
churches will hold masses for the
dead. The body of Father Fienello
was conveyed to the main body of the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
Friday morning, where 1t will remain
In state until the funeral services on
Saturday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
LAWRENCEBURG, TENN, FRIDAY, JANUARY l. 1904

a huge fellow trotted in front OF hes
weary horse, the girl stared about her
In alarm.
"Oh, Franklin. Mason-look!"
The young ranchman seemed much
excited. Hurry" he exclaimed, and
urged his horse into run. She can
tered by his side, alarmed by the
strange apparition of the herd, which
it seemed had risen out of the sod
The ranchman saw something else
that the girl did not-a cluster of
earth mounds thrown UP in the level
Of the plain, the work of prairie dogs
or some other burrowers of the plains.
Before he could caution the girl, he-
horse stumbled, fell, staggered, went
tumbling in heap with broken leg.
Now 1t was serious. The cattle,
more curious than ever, scampered
faster toward the object of their in
terest; the fallen horse plunged and
snorted; the skirts of its rider held
her prisoner.
In an instant Mason was by her side,
tugging at the fair burden. When she
was free he found her helpless from
strained ankle, and with tenderness
he lifted her in his arms and to his
own saddle. Then jumping beside her
he turned the nervous animal, drew
his revolver and shot unerringly the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
I erlnessee State News
Cannery for Humboldt.

A mass meeting of the business
men and farmers of Humboldt and
vicinity was called for last
week for the purpose of
looking to the establishing Of a
large cannery plant there. Owing to
the heavy rains only a few farmers
were present; however, satisfactory
conclusions were reached and the es-
tablishment Of the plant is an as
sured fact. G. A. Nagle, one Of the
leading Gamers Of Hartford county,
Maryland, is proposing the estab-
lishment of the plant, provided he
can contract with the farmers for
the growing of 500 acres of sugar
corn, which matter can readily be
adjusted, as the price agreed upon
pays literally for the work. B. A.
Craddock, proprietor of the Hum
boldt canning factory, is active in
the work and will contract with the
farmers for the required amount Of
corn to be planted. Mr.. Nagle pro-
poses to install a plant sufficient to
can corn, berries, beets, potatoes,
pumpkins and tomatoes. Commit
tees for the different lines Of work
were appointed at the meeting and
an early conclusion in the matter
will be reached.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
Overlooking Treasury.

The States fiscal year closed De-
cember 19, with net cash balance
in the treasury Of $842, 1924.
Actual balance was 1851, ,754.74, but
there are outstanding warrants
against this amounting to $1S,385.
On the same date in 1902 the net
balance was $419,342.17. In 1901
it was $196,256.01 and in 1900 on
the corresponding date the balance
was only $SS,869.79. On the first
Of the present month the treasury
contained $86s,T26,S1 and receipts
since that date amounted to $121,-
4S0.4S, bringing the total up to
$990,201.35. Disbursements from
December l to 10 amounted to
1928, ,452.6l. The receipts from
county court clerks show an increase
of nearly 100000 this year. The
State prisons also show a large in
crease. The net increase in receipts
from all sources over 1902 post up
1921, 1,947.S1. The total amount
disbursed during the fiscal year was
$2,423,294.63 as against $685.
570.55 during the fiscal year, which
came to a close on December 19,
1902
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
AMeqvXar
-Conquest%
BY
CHARLES MOREAy HARGER
A Story of the Great Southwest

CREAT clouds of yellow dust, a

NREAT clouds Of yellow dust, q
NJ dazzling blue sky, sweeping
winds. long reaches of level
landslide midwinter southwest, and
on the siding the palatial train Of the
cattle king who was now off among
the ranches looking after sleek and
well-bred herds.
The cattle kings daughter, whose
prospective wealth entitled her to the
rank of princess, sat under the striped
awning on the rear platform of the
train, gazing wearily at the monot-
onous landscape.
How long are we to stay here?"
she demanded of the porter who was
industriously trying to keep the leath-
er-covered chairs clean. He did not
answer-he did not know. She went
back to the paflor of the other private
car and accosted the quiet woman who
sat by the window sewing. "Auntie,
how long is this to last?"
Until your father gets back or
there are orders" /,
I'm tired of tim going out Of
DOORS"
She seized jacket and cap, slipped
down the side steps and disappeared
behind the squalid depot. A dilapi-
dated livery stable stood in the sun
shine. 81 want riding horse-quick!
The man fairly trembled in his anx-
iety to serve the city girl, and in a
moment she was cantering over the
sand and sage brush, headed straight
for the green hills in the distance.
Away and away she sped, delighting
In the free rush of the wind, the swish
Of her pony's hoofs through the grass
and the exhilaration of the open lands.
At last she turned the horses head
where was the station? Nothing but
a rolling plain, not shining with sun
light, but dampened by shadow. With
little cry of terror she sent her
mount racing ahead and strained her
eyes for the engine smoke on the
horizon.
"Ah, there it is-but so far away!"
She surmised what had happened
her father had reached station far
ther down the line and wired for the
train to join him, and they had not
discovered her absence before start
ing.
AS she looked she saw of to the left
another rider-a Wide-hatted ranch-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
MORE SUITS AGAINST DOWIE,
Proceedings Before the Zion
Leader Leaves the Country.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Further legal
troubles for John Alexander Dowie
were started Thursday when petit
tion was filed in the United States dis
trict court asking for permission to
start suits against Dowie in the state
courts while bankruptcy proceedings
are still pending.
The attorney who filed the petition
and who represents several creditors,
gave as reason belief that Dowie is
to leave the jurisdiction of the court
on December q on trip to Australia.
Judge Kohlsaat intimated he would
not object to the starting of suits if
Dowie's counsel is allowed to appear
in court.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
Imported Men Win.

Men who were brought from st.
Louis to Coal Creek about fifteen
days ago to work in the Coal Creek
Company's mines have brought suit
for damages against the company
and Manager George NJ. Camp.
They allege that false representa-
tions were made to induce them to
come to Coal Creek. Two of the
cases have been tried and the court
returned verdict for $3.50 and
costs and attorneys fees in each
case. The men sued for $499. The
men after reaching Coal Creek were
waited upon by a body of 400 OF
500, presumably union miners, and
persuaded not to work in the Coal
Creek Company's mines, which are
still under the ban of the United
Mine Workers of America.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
Policy VIII Be Outlined.

At the coming quarterly meeting
of the officers Of the Anti-Saloon
League, the policy in the coming
State political contests toward new
legislation will i.o outlined. 1t will
be decided how strong a defense of
the present position shall be prepard
in order to prevent the league from
being slipped up on by the whisky
men and the Adams law repealed.
Another important question will be
the extension of the law to places
desirous of abolishing the saloons,
as for example, Bristol, Columbia
and Jackson, all three of which
places are said to want liquor out of
their boundaries.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
Note Equivalent to Cash.

The Circuit Court of Gibson
county, Judge John R. Bond pre-
siding, has decided a case of much
interest, that of Mrs. Lula Belle
Blankenship VS.. the Mutual Life In
surance Company Of New York, suit
on policy of insurance. The facts
as appeared in court were as fol-
lows; Her husband took insurance
in this company and gave a note for
the payment of the premiums. Be-
fore the note was due Mr.. Branken-
ship died and the company refused
payment on the plea that no prem
iums had been paid. The verdict
was rendered for plaintiff for
S1.01S.33.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
DR.. Douglass Resigns

At the annual meeting of the
board of trustees for the Western
Hospital for the Insane, held at
Bolivar last week, DIR. j. P. Doug
lass resigned as superintendent of
the institution to take effect June,
1904. The board unanimously, re-
fused to accept the resignation, and
highly complimented him for his
efficient management and insisted
that he remained at least until the
expiration of his term, three years
hence, longer if he so desired. He
could not be persuaded to change his
mind and at the time mentioned he
will sever his connection with the
hospital.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
Chattanooga Telephone Fight.

The Chattanooga board of alder
men was the center of the fight last
week over the ratification of the Or
dinance fixing the telephone rates in
that city and holding the charter Of
the Hamilton Telephone Company
in allegiance while the rates are OBJ
served by the East Tennessee Com
pany. Only four of the eight men,
bers were present and all efforts to
secure the attendance of the others
were unavailing. The four MEM
bers present affixed their signatures
to the agreement. Unless the con
tract is ratified at once the Hamil-
ton company must put in its system
or forfeit its franchise and the East
Tennessee Company can make such
rates as its sees fit.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
Cherrys indicted.

The grand jury at Winchester last
week reported indictments against
Rev. B. A. Cherry on the charge Of
subornation of perjury and against
Robert Cherry, his brother, on the
charge of perjury. The perjury for
which Robert Cherry is indicted is
his deposition given under the name
of F. Fisher, last January and used
as evidence in the case of B. A.
Cherry VS.. Norwich Union Insur-
ance Society of England. A. B.
and Robert Cherry were arrested on
this charge and bound over to the
Criminal Court last August. These
indictments grow out of the burning
of Rev. Cherry's house at Monteagle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01

man-toward him she rode. AS she
drew nearer her cheeks grew red and
her eyes frightened Once she stopped
and turned as IL to leave him. Then
he came close to her.
oh Mr.. Mason, what shall l do?"
Frank Mason, the handsome ranch
superintendent, scarcely recognized
her, bowling so slightly that it seemed
to be merely the motion Of his horse.
What is the matter MADAME"
Don't be mean"-the girls eyes
were beseeching.
But you told me never to speak to
you again-only this morning"
Yes, know, but you see how 1t is
the train has gone-it is almost
evening and here | am"
1T does look serious, doesn't it!
Where do they think you are?"
They don't think. Aunty's prob
ably gone to sleep and won't wake uI
until midnight-the others think I'm
in my room, in papa's car"
IL Is SeIluuo- -dhu hOuouy ~ tnt
ranch to take care of you. suppose
they will come back tomorrow any.
how"
"To-morrow!" The girl fairly
screeched the word I'VE must ge
them now-to-night, don't you under
stand-now!"
"But it is so miles to the next tele
graph station-how can the engineer
get orders?"
He looked toward the train, whicl
was disappearing in a cut between
some creek bluffs mile or two below
the station.
"You see, it's New Years day ant
everybody but the stable boys and sta
ton agent has gone to the county sea
to a celebration. There's a dance to
night, so they won't be home-yes, 1t Il
serious"
Their horses were moving slowl,
toward the station, yet long distanc
away. They were talking earnestl,
and did not notice the curious move
ments of a herd of cattle that ha,
strayed from the grasslands towar,
the station and now, hundreds an,
hundreds of them, were pushing clos
to the two figures. The girls brigh
jacket and the flashing red of the ca
that topped her brown curls may hav
saused their exceeding interest. Whel
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
Epidemic Of Measles.

An epidemic of measles exists in
Carroll county at present, and there
have been number of fatalities
among the older people who have
contracted the disease. Ed Turner
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner,
died last week of the malady. He
was 21 years of age and had just
been married. Several critical
cases exist in Huntingdon and a
large number of cases are reported
from different sections of the county,
the disease being widely scattered.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
Captured a Policeman.

Last week a crowd of thirty-fve
or forty young men and ladies Sc
cured paper horns and proceeded to
serenade all the stores in Cookeville.
While Policeman Hughes was TAX
ing down their names four or five
young men took charge Of him, took
his billy away and forced him to
march with the crowd. The crowd
then proceeded to go to every public
place and 'blcw," making as much
noise as a war party of Apache In
dams. All viii he arrested.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
Natural Gas Ordinance.

The board of councilmen of Chat
tanooga last week passed the ordi-
nance giving r. T. Bagg and asso-
ciates the right to lay pipes in that
city for the purpose of supplying
natural gas. The company has
already struck gas in large guam
titles near Ooltewah and they are
now boring at Pikeville.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-01
Head Crushed by Log.

John Haskins, colored, who lately
moved to Dyersburg and was en-
ployed with the Stevens Lumber
Company as driver, was killed by
the rolling of large oak log over
his head while unloading on the
yards of the company last week.
His coat sleeve caught in a knot on
the immense log and prevented him
from getting away from the log
when it began to roll from the
wagon to the ground, and he was
twisted under the log.