davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-08

There will be no waiting fol railroads, ]as the Rock Island al ready has a station built on the townsite.
 The Town Company lis com. posed of some of the best busi. ness men in Oklahoma and they are determined to- build up a town which will full ycome up to the requirements of the splendid country by which t IS surround ed.
 A few lots have already been sold and business has been es- tablished thereon as follows: There is one bank The Citizens Bank of Geroiii two general stores, "a drug store, hotel, post office and a number of dwelling houses. The railroad company has erected a good depot build ing, have built a section house and put in stock yards and man. ifested a disposition to help make Geronimo one of the best towns in the Southwest. ~,
 RULES.
 First. About 600 lots have been placed on the market at the uniform pricegof $30.00 each. A cash payment of $7.50 must be made to the agent at the time of making application. $10. % onA or before Nov. 1st, 1904, and $12.5O on or before Nov. 18th, 1904. The last two payments are to be made to Geo. M. Dizney, Sec. and Treas, Billings, Okla. It is agreed however, that 1.-the ap- plicant desires to pay the full amount at time of making the application that the agent is. en- powered to receive the same and to. give the applicant a receipt in l full, allowing him a afdiscount lof three per. cent for cash. -I - - Second. It is agreed and un- derstood that good warranty deeds to each and all of these lots shall be made at the time of the opening by the. Town Compa- ny to those entitled to the same IS shown by the applications and receipts. It is also agreed that ] majority of the purchasers present on the day of the open- ng shall elect d committee of |
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-08
LIVERYMEN FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Gas tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. 1t is put up in1 pound tin boxes ard 3 pound tin buckets. For Saleoby all up-to-date merchants. Ask. for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed ito have no equal for quality on the market 7, ,r. ,
 WATERS=PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY. s.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-08

three from among their number who shall agree upon some fair and lawful plan of distribution of the lots so purchased, and that neither the Town Company nor any member thereof shall have anything whatever to do with such distribution, but shall exc cute the deeds in accordance with the instruction of the said pur- chasers' committee aforesaid, whose decision in the matter shall be final. sea.ias4 ~
 Third. In the event of, the formation of any town clubs for the purchase of twenty-four lots according to the conditions of the printed club sheet, issued by this company for subscription of the names and addresses of the mem- bers, the Town Company agrees to furnish free Transportation to Geronimo son the opening day for one represent tive of! each and every clhbso formed, provided that the payments for the club are made as per con- tract. ss ,;sj: ;as.5 M E.sess:,-
 Fourtl Each applicant will bel notified by mail ten days in ad- vance of the date of the opening at theiaddress given on his ap- plication.
 CONCLUSION.
 In conclusion we wish to say that the Town Company consid- CTS these lots worth much more money to investors than the low price of $30.00 each, but on ac- count of other financial interests, have decided to make this the best business proposition on town property ever offered to the pub 1 licl in order to close out at once and immediately establish, a aourishing business town ins keeping with the demands of the excellent country by which it is ! surrounded. '....-. .. Makeyour application at once, ! as the chance will be of short du- ration. See 5t
 M. J. NUTTING,
 Newport House, city. o General Colonization Agent and Salesman. 4
 REFERENCES:
 The Citizens Bank of Geroni- mo, o. T., Billings State Bank of Billings, O. T. l
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-08

The Citizens Bank of Geroni- mo, o. T., Billings State Bank of Billings, O. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
Official Descriptions

The descriptions which accompany the views
are all written by Waller B. St-Sons. the dis
tinsuished journalist and Secretary oil the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
MILL MACHINERY
EN- ROUTE TO AL IA
Teams Going Up Little Cotton
wood Canyon Have Equipment
For Columbus Con.
THE COMPANY SAVED $4,000
BY Attending Bargain Sales Alta
Mine Will Soon Have Mill as
Good as Any iu State.

The machinery from the Weber,
Kearns mill at Park city, which is 10
become part of the Columbus Con.
mill at Alta, has been unoaded at
Sandy and Is now being conveyed up
Little Cottonwood canyon TO It's dest-
nation, In the meantime. the dis
manteling of the Tesora plant IN the
Tintic district Is in progress, and such
parts as will be Of use to the Column
bus VIII be forwarded TO Sandy within
the next few days,
by the purchase OF the plants men
toned, the management Of the Column
bus Con, has made a saving OF at least
$4,000 in the cost Of It's mill about TO
be erected at Alta. This il an import
ant item, and when the plant is fin
ished II VIII De every bit as good as
new. The machinery at the Teaora
was In use but a short time and was
consequently little worn. The equip
ment OF the Pork Citv plant IL also In
good order. Both were obtained at
bargain sales and It was indeed n good
move on the part OF the management
to take advantage OF the opportunity
to gather them In when the opportunity
was presented
The Columbus company now has sufii-
Client equipment TO build q plant OF
more than 100 tons daily capacity
The lumber from the Oregon mills,
which Is to be used IN the mill build
ing. is expected to arrive early next
week by week later the construc
way.
The transformers to be used I'm con-
neetion with abe power plant down
Little Cottonwood win be here by that
time, too, so everything will be In or
der for most vigorous campaign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
EARLY ARRIVAL OF ROBINS.

one Of the strangest sights ever seen
in Maine was that In the rear of the
farm building OF n, r.. Smith on the
North Nassalhoro road In Winslow,
lately. About the middle of the fore
noon flock of birds of considerable
numbers was seen approaching, and as
they neared the farm Of Mr.. Smith they
suddenly swooped down into a field.
Then IL was seen that the birds were
robins, and that there were more than
1000 Of them, The robins ran around
over the snow from bare spot to bare
spot, over the lodges and fences, pick
ing here and there industrlously The
field last year was sOwn 10 grain, and II
is supposed the birds found some Of II
remaining Prof. r. r. Hutchngs says
he never heard of robins coming to
Maine In such large numbers so early In
the year. nor does he recall ever hearing
of 30 many together at any season OF
the year.-Bangor News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
MACHINERY FOR
BINGHAM WEST DIP
Compressor Plant Ordered Recent.
" Is Scheduled to Arrive
Some Time Next Week.
MANAGER LA VINE IN CITY.


Lewis Ia Vine. who Dos managing tie
orc,,ti,,ts bcipo fouductcd AT tho prop-
XXX, ,... 49,, HI, .r',,.,,.,
'Il} OF lhe 'I"sn'"' Nvs' N'p 'u'''''s
company the principal workings or
which are located on the west slope OF
49,. ,.,,,,.,,, ,..,go ~ ,,o,,t.t,s ,nd I'm
''' 'I','' ..,' ~,
one ot 'he most AVu'lu po'uo's " Wv
state is in from camp FOR a feW days
Mn La vine speaks very encouraging.
4, ,bopt m. succoss of inc proiect
which he now mas I'D mana ana lil Nl'lVh
no confidently expects TO open up one
of tho biggest mines an the state. lie
doos NOT anticipate the time Is far dis
tant when the company win be deriy-
ing revenue from The ores set locked
a., tn n,ttr,ts tynelftr, yatlta Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

which weekly portfolio
ARRANGEMENT
OF
of its
o o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
THE DAY on CHANGE.
stocks We're Not In demand and Prices
MuAk.


STOCKS Ncrp MOI IN IoWnnd hnu FIIlVs
Welk
There was scarcely enough business
done on the Mining Exchange during
the forenoon worth talking about
only three stocks participated during
the two calls a block Of Daly-Judge
was brought out on the regular call and
DAILY. West and Montana Tonopah, on
the open board.
There was no demand for anything
and prices We're weak all along the line
The quotations and sales posted were
as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
CAMP or KINKRAD.
New District Near 1ononah Attracting
Considerable Attention.

The new camp Of Kinkend, near To-
nopah, is attracting considerable atten-
ton. and IT rs reported SOME good prop
critics are being opened thcrc salt
Lake parties recently bonded a prop
trty there 10 "a Tonopah ana eastern
syndicate which Is referred to In the
following from the Bonanza
"'rhe camp OF Kinkead, where Chip
man aud Robinson are said 10 have
bonded a valuable gold property
through INLAND q Bottles Of Salt Lake
IL located between Luning and Haw-
thorne, abolH three miles east Of the
G, & G. railroad, It saw Its best days
between 1870 ana 1883, during which
time an EuglMhman named Moss
operated a i0-stamp mill ON ore from
hls own claims and custom work and
made money. The mill was In opera.
iion until 1897 when IT was moved to
swectwater, and about this time Hugh
Mclcarchcn and his brother who have
big interest An Tonopah, cyanided the
taillngs According 20 DR.. Robinson.
OF Virginia city. who grubstaked chip
man. the old district has a very bright
future, gold assays from 50 to $1,000
being obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
Time Table
kSr]&
EM1gIa.
In Effect June ,
1904.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland Butte.
5an FRANCISCO, Chicago. 81
LOUIS Omaha and Denver
From Ogden and Intermediate '"'
From ogden C,.n .'" e.ia am
Fran ooden o! pT,n's 49, ".ll:N am,
Kansas City. Omaha, Denvcr
rS S"p 9 on, r,"% %asS -. ,o iSpm,
Anthony Portland and San
'''''e' 49, 49, ''''''"'' S'5j pm
DEPART,
For Ogden, omaha, Chicarc
Denver. Kansas City and 81,
Louis -, - ,.,., ...,..,...... -,M.
For Ogden. Portland, 81. An "'
thony,. san Francisco and ln-
ro oV''n @aSoS points ",'',,."''",io'@am,
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis
Far ana o s9n Er GnSSc Js,,:;. ITO pm,
yer, Kansas city, Omaha. st.
rd Lc9 nsd ana GhlSesg2 ,. 5;45 pm.
Helena, Portland, San Francis
co and intermediate points ...1t.Bpn
T, NJ, SCHUMACHER, Traf Mgr
ID. Il. hurley. G. p. & n. A.
d. 9 SPENCER, A. G. r. & T. A.
City Ticket Office, 20i Main stree,
Telephone 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
wmLUsE POWER DRILLS.


The Alta Quincy mine at Alta wHl
snOn De equipped with power drus A
contract was entered into today hN-
tween Tony Jacobson manager of itA
Columbus Consolidated nuds W, w.
Armstrong manager NJ the Aita-Qniu-
cy the former agreeing to supply tho
inter with air from its new compressor
plant which Is about ready 10 20 into
commission. Tho same arrangement
has been entered into with the South
Columbus company The Columbus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
TINTIC CONSOLIDATION.
la Relne and Bulilon'Beek Tunnel
shareholders In Session.

The stockholders OF the la Refine and
Bullion Beck Tunnel Mining companies
ore holding meetings this afternoon,
the result OF which viii be- the consoH-
dntion Of the Tintic properties belong
ing to The above mentioned concerns
Jesse Knight, VI Provo, Is controlling
factor IN both. II Is proposed that a
new company shan be formed and that
the shareholders In the present COM
panies VIII be issued stock I'm the new
share for share The new company to be
known as the Bulion-Beck Tunnel
company.
The headquarters Of the new COM
pany will be established at Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
Utah Dividend Posted.

The directors Of the Utah mine met
yesterday afternoon and posted the
June dividend OF cent share, or
81 900, which Is made payable ON the
goth inst The books of the company
closed ON the eth inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

plant lg ready for duty excepting for
thc arrival of the electrical transform
crs which arc % DE stationed AT the
mine The power plant down the can-
SON h completed and ready 10 De- turned
over TO the company by the contrac-
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
Official Photographs

The original photographs from which these
reproductions are made were taken by the official
photographer of The Exposition, especially Tor The
Forest City" Series.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05

- The girls of Clinton county,
Pennsylvania, are said to have organ
lied club for the purpose of get
ting the young men into trouble
otherwise married. The club keeps
tab on all Of the eligible young men in
the community, regarding their good
and bad qualities and giving them a
rating, just as Bradstreet's does for
business. When the records show
that Is certain young man has the
making Of good husband in him the
girls all show him marked favor and
ne 10 roped in as soon as possible.
= AT the age of forty man is very
apt to feel under everlasting obliga-
tions to the chap who married the girl
he was spoony on at the age of twen-
ty.
- The girl who looks forward to q
matrimonial alliance should not be for.
looking.
- An Ohio genus is said to have
invented o device for utilizing the
heat of an argument.
= Many man is capable of judging
the affairs of others better than he
is Of judging his own.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
The Raise Came.

DR.. Leo Knott, in high Office at
Washington, was much annoyed by
requests for raises of salary.
One morning pretty young wo-
man asked to be admitted and pres
emily stood before him.
81 have come to see you," she
smiled, "about an increase of sal
ary."
"You people worry me to death, y
exclaimed Knott. Then frowning
up at her be suddenly burst out
with, II wish to goodness, you-were
o 1nanp
She smiled as-iii1n even more sun
nily.
You ere, the very first, man, sir, y
she said, "who has ever wished
that
1t,is hardly necessary to add, that
she received her .reappointments and
rise in salary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
WONDERFUL GROWTH.
Fence Posts That Took Root and Be-
came Flourishina Treea.

Fence Posts That Took Root and Rc.
came Flourishina Trees.
people talk of the wonderful!
growth Of the tropical Jungle" said
Q traveller last week, ''but they rare.
gy think of the wonderful vitality
and swift growth of ous domestic
trees i'll this country.
"There is the poplar, for instance.
Rip branches from q tree, thrust
them into the ground without any
care whatever, and inside of three
months every one of those branches
will have sent out q mass Of roots
and be developing fast into tree.
81 have just passed through a
thicket of poplars in New York
state where trees Of about fifteen
feet in height stood SO close togeth-
er that man could barely push his
way between them. They were all
flourishing, healthy young trees,
with thick trunks.
"T' my surprise, J. learned from
my guide that this whole little grove
had sprung up from branches stuck
into the ground after windstorm
had torn them from other trees
along the road.
GA still more wonderful tree is
the catalpa, known to most boys on
account of its long bean, which
some of them use for smoking after
it is dry. The catalpa has such a
remarkable vitality that even tree
has been cut down and sawed into
lengths again and again, to strike
root and sprout and finally grow
up into good trees.
81 saw fence in the middle west
that consisted of straight row of
beautiful catalpas, each Of them
nearly twenty feet high. The row
was SO mathematically straight that
l wondered how the trees had grown
80, especially es the row was nearly
half a mile long. So I rode over to
them and discovered that barb wire
was stretched from tree to tree. evil
IDENTIFY as division fence. Later
met the owner of the land, and he
explained to me how the trees had
come to grow in SO perfect line.
"'About ten years ago. he said,
4 wanted to raise barb wire fence
along the line of my property to
prevent my cattle from straying. I
went into the woods, and we chop
ped down a lot of small catalpas,
about sapling size. We chopped
the roots off, leaving pointed end
at the base, and sawed the crowns
off clean, thus making stakes about
eight feet long. These we drove
into the ground in the row that you
saw and attached our barb wire to
them. Inside of six months every
stake had begun to sprout, and
since then the fence stakes have
grown into trees" - Washington
Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
Tho 8ueeuione tsamboo.

To know bamboo only as tough,
porous cane Of varying thickness and
extraordinary adaptability, as we
chiefly know it, is not by any means
to compass its limitations. AS an
article Of food, for instance. it is an
entire saccess on its native heath
and at an early stage in its growth.
It is boiled briefly, like tender as-
paragus, and eaten served with q
cream sauce, also after the manner
of that succulent vegetable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
O.. X

The original Of the symbol go. Z" !"
is attributed to John Jacob Astor,
founder of the Astor family in this
country. If q note of inquiry as to
any particular traders financial ss;,a- con :
sdition or credit responsibility came
to him and he found the trader re-
.sponsible, he would write across the
note the letters go. K" Astorswas
lunableto read or write English cor
,rectly, and he supposed o. IL. to be
the initials Of call Correct. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
Akeaaon ln coui,aax.

A man walked intD @ certain. big
house. He asked for one of tbs
1orkmen upstairs @We never allow
the men 10 be disturbed during busi-
pess hours" said ona of the firm
gruffiy, turning his back to the man.
"Oh, very we'll" said the stran-
ger, Il only wanted to buy a bill Of
goods. / suppose It is small mat
ter TO you. / can go elsewhere"
Before the business man could
f1' up an explanation the man clam
med the door and was gone. BE
viii study courtesy in the future.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05

B az Marshall Field pays taxes on
DAG, 900, 900 worth Of property, OF
uhich $50, ,000, 600. IL In realty end
$30, ,000, !, 900 is in realty and 4l0, ,O00,,-
900 in personality. All or hio prop.
isrty id IL q chicago, n which city, with
The; State 81 (which il 10 the CONNER
aicapital, reaps ., part Of the nsye.
bne Of Mr.. Field q business sagacity
aud suocess. It is said that Mr.
Field pays the largest individual tax
in America.
l Gall has been issued for q con-
ference of :south thern cotton-spinners as
5Ghar!otse, NJ e.. ts;5s sSss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
A wiIlina Substitute.

81 am very much bothered. I can
marry q rich widow whom I don't
love or poor girl that / do love.
What shall I do"
Listen to your heart and marry
the one you love-"
fsYou ere. right. my friend !!
shall marry the girl
sThen can you give me the wid.
sow's address p" Fliegende Blatter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05
Preenhlna and Practice.

Father hear, my boy, that you
have lately told your mother sew.
eral falsehoods. This griepes. ma
to the heart. Always tell the truth,
even though it may bring suffering
upon you, Will you promise me7
5oy-Ye Yes. father.
Father--V cry well. Now go and
see who is knocking at the door.
If it's the rate collector, say Pm not
at home. London Tit Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05

lsh thing had been saying. Frank
Burnett and Tom Deakin became
convinced each that the others fam
lily was probably more to blame over
the fence, clothesline and garbage
box issues.
Alice Burnett started to run
across the etreet one day IN front of
q delivery wagon. She fell, scram-
bled to her feet again, and the
Horses knee struck hen in le back.
She feil on tho block pavement and
lay quiet.
Mrs Deakin saw it all from her
gront window. Sine ran into the
street and gathered the muddy child
in her arms. The frightened driver
had left his wagon, and he followed
her timidly to the front door of the
Burnett house.
Mrs. Burnett screamed and then
began to cry.
ERun for q doctor, you loony.m
said Mrs. Deakin to the driver as
she placed the limp little body on
bed and then ran for cold water and
cloths.
When the girl opened her eyes she
found her mother on one side, Mrs.
Deakin on the other, while reas-
suring physician smiled at her over
the footboard
"She's little jolted UP and
bumped her head when she fell, but
it was mostly shock" he said.
Claw me-" gasped Mrs. Deakin,
"when I saw that child fall my heart
just went into my throat! Don't
cry, Allie; you amt bit hugt. The
doctor says l can put some more
poultice on your bad old bump"
"I'll get it" said Mrs. Burnett.
"No; you sit still. You are as
pale as ghost"
That is how it happened that
Frank Burnett, coming home from
the works by the back way, found
in his kitchen the hated vixen, the
trainer of criminals, the woman
without characteristics. Deakin.
She told him what had happened
and begged him not to frighten his
wife, as there wasn't any real dan
ger.
Mr. Deskin was likewise surprised
upon arriving home. Supper was
not ready, and his wife had gone
over to the enemy. He went after
her and was taken in.
Mrs. Dcakin told him she couldn't
come home because Mrs. Burnett
was all upset, and some one would
have to take care of the child. So
Mr.. Deakin and his two boys ate
cold lunch with Mr.. Burnett and his
boy.
Mr.. Buraett sent Morton out to
get two cigars, and while the women
sat by the bed in the front room the
men sat in the back room and
smoked, while the three boys, awed
by the revolution, kept very quiet.
eff Morton ever bothers you, Mr.
Deakin," said Mr.. Burnett, ''you
just let me know, and I'll tend to
him."
ssI was just going to say to you
that Larry's apt to be too gay now
and then, and if ever hear of him
picking on your children III make
him remember il"
In the front room hrs. Burnett
was thanking Mrs. Deakin, who was
hoping that her children had never
bothered Mrs. Burnett very much.
The little girl went to sleep, and the
Deakin family went home.
That was the end OF the fea1d. I'm
each household there was general
order that IN case Of neighboshood
riot punishment should be visited.
upon those nearest at hand.
Those two houses, side by side,
became the peace center Of che wesa
division.
The Deakia children we're at lib.
erty to go over and thump on the
Burnett cottage organ.
But who ended the feud, the
men, the women or the six-year-old I
Chicago Record Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-05

To the absent Defendants John T. Latimer, W
A:thur LssimeF, George Edward LatiEer, Ju.
lius T. Latiner. and Fletcher LAtimer:
Take notice that tho Summons and Complaint
In the above stated action were this day Aled in
the Office Of she Clerk Of the Court OF Common
Pleas for Anderson County. at Anderson, 8. C..
and that the object Of the action IL TO have fore
closed certain mortgages described in the Com.
plant, executed by Mary Earle, now deceased, or
the lands mentioned In said Complaint.
Anderson, q G., Dec. Is. 1903.
BONHAM & WATKIHS, Plaintiffs Attys.
(SRAL] JSo. q. WATKINS, Q c.P.