davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
The Purpose of a New
Machine
OWNED BY COLORADO PARTIES
Who Believe They Have Solved
the Problem That Has Long
Troubled Arizonans

Two companies Of Denver people
are out with patent dry conceE-
traticn process that has been but
recently invented. OF the process,
the News has the following to say:
DIR. L. T. Schoenfeldt Of this city has
invented, it is believed, what Edison
and thousands of others have tried and
failed to accomplish practical dry
washer or concentration. Ii DR.. Schoen-
field has done, what tests made in Den
yer by some of the best known mining
experts in the country seem to indicate,
he will have secured for gold miners
and prospectors yeritable boom. The
new concentrator is very simple. The
gold and gravel are separated entirely
by compound centrifugal motion to
which the gravel is subjected after it is
screened The capacity of the machine
is twenty-five cubic yards OF gravel each
day Neither electricity nor air blasts
are used, and 81 800 pounds are reduced
to sixty pounds. This, in turn, is re-
duced to three pounds, and the final
product is washed with water in a pan.
The two companies referred to
are headed by the inventors and
patentees, DR.. Schoenfeldt and R.
M. Mccormick DR.. Schoenfeldt
is at the head of the party which
has been out in the Quartzite coun-
try looking sor fome placer ground
which their machines would ham
die. They made test run with
preliminary machine, but found
that the placers out there were ex-
, ceedingly spotted. Close to bed
rock they could handle the dirt at
a good profit, but, inasmuch as the
machine must handle all the dirt
down to bedrock, it was deemed adj
visable to look elsewhere for suita-
bic ground on which to make their
initial test, this being nothing more
than an initial run to demonstrate
the machine in dry ground.
The Denver News explains that
the machines have been tested
there, and DR.. Schoenfeldt says that
the dirt in that country must be
dried before the machine would
handle it, and for that reason he
desired to demonstrate the machine
in ground which is already dry.
Hence, his experiments in Arizona.
With the Schoenfeldt party are
Drs. Wilson and Leininger and MIR
Habel DIR. Wilson has gone to
Phoenix, and DR.. Leinirger is now
in Denver, having gone back there,
via Yuma The other two mem
bers of the party will try some plac-
GERS near Rich Hill. The first prop
erty to be examined Will be that of
S. E. Fuller.
Mr. McCormick's party consists
of Apply Brothers and Mr.. Redetke.
They are investigating the placers
in the neighborhood OF Wicken-
enburg, having been down there
several days looking over the San
Domingo wash. Mr.. Mccormick
and the elder Apply were up here,
Monday, conferring with the other
party, which has been in the field
longer.
Both parties seem to be men OF
experience,and theirproposition ap-
pears to be very reasonable And
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
Fat fsutton Shipped From Martinez

William Mcintyre, the Flagstaff
sheepman, shipped train load of
fat mutton from here this week.
Bill" has been kept busy this
winter, because of the fact that he
had several sheep to look after, and
had to hold forth at home for some
time to welcome a new manager
for his sheep business. The new
manager arrived the Sd Of this
month, and now Bill" has left
matters at home in his charge,
while he is again looking after his
sheep.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
Has Bought Mutton

Gus Reimer, well-known dealer
in sheep, formerly sheep raiser
of this Territory, now of Los An
geles, has been in town for the past
week. He has bought some NUT
ton for his house.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
flowing Smoothly at the Sayer

Frank Andersen, manager Of the
Sayer Gold Mining Company's
property, was in town on business,
Thursday. He reports everything
going pleasantly and smoothly.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
Recuperating at Martinez

John Bauder, fathero Of John Bau-
der Of Prescott, and father-in-law
of J. K. Miller, has returned from
out on the Santa Maria, where he
has been doing some mining work.
He will spend some time at home,
resting up.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
Governors Report Received

This office bess to acknowledge
the receipt of a copy Of the Gov
ernor's Report to the Secretary of
the Interior. 1t is quite an ex-
haustive book, and should be circu-
culated much more widely than it
can be.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
Departed for MexiCo

w. J. Roberts, who has been run
ming the blacksmith shop here for
some time, has gone south to ac-
cept position in which we trust
he will prosper. His family will
follow as soon as he has things ar
RANGED
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
VEL CONE GROUP TO BEGIN WORKAT ONCE

The ORC Concentrating Company has turned all interest
the the Welcome group tOthe recently
formed under the the Rncon Mines Company Mr. Phillips
who here with the gentlemen who bought the property will have
the the Mr. n
ciscoarangng buy stamp mill put the property The mine
going worked ddendpay
basis quickly possible Frank Genung and his
working the the lease that they have which does
expire till the goth inst
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
Shipped Some Goat Wool

Mrs. Rebecca e. High-Kilgore of
Yarnell, was in town, Wednesday,
to attend to the shipment of some
goat wool. Mrs. Kilgore and her
son, K. e. Kilgore, are running
ranch at Yarnell, and have very
nice place.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27

Nice sweet Oranges, 20 cents
dozen.
Lemons, 223 cents a dozen.
Ben Hur Baking Powder-has no
equals cents a can.
At Carmichael's.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
Left for Los Angeles

Fred Wilson, who has been here
for some time, left, Monday, for
Los Angeles to accept lucrative
position as machinist in some Los
Angeles shop. We wish him sue
cess
The news-herald., 1904-02-27

WANTED-To sell four good
second hand freight wagons, at big
bargains. Martinez Mercantile
Company, Matinee, Ariz.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27

Best Glucose Starch, 3 pounds
for 25 cents.
Hickory Nuts, 3 pounds for IS
cents.
More bargains in other goods
Come and see me.
At Carmichael's.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

nal regions. Every citizen who
believes In honesty and 10 civic
righteousness and political puri6ca.
tion must have sworn BY his man.
hood to 6ght corruption; to vote
oaly for tried and true men end
tested methods; to become . better
citizen Of his home city; to never
tire Of q battle which may take
years. and IL worth all the time
and oil the expense II can possibly
call for.
Boss" Butler Is free. Not one
boodler is wearing stripes, but St.
Louis knows her enemies. aud II
her God fearing respectable people
are no, cowed by long submission.
deaf to their own interests. she will
take her elections out Of the hands
Of thugs. and assert her God given
right to be municipality honest. -
From the Cincinnati Post.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26
LIVE STOCK CENSUS

The United States government
has published Q live stock census
for Jan. 1, 1904, that will prove Of
interest to all farmers. The fol.
lowing are a few facts brought out
In the report:
Texas had the most horses,
numbering I.aSa.7I4 head, but
New Jersey had the best quality.
as testified by the high average Of
500. as. New Mexico is at the bot.
tom with an average valuation Of
SI7.S7. Texas again has the
greater number OF mules. fixed at
39o.ois head. Missouri stands
third In the number Of mules. Mis-.
sissippi being second, while South
Carolina carries of the top in quail.
ity, with an average valuation OF
so9 SO. New England. according
to the government figures. does
not own q single mule.
New York leads in milch cows
with Cos gas head. Iowa comes
In second with 1865. .o94 head
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut are at the head in av
erage valuation with $40. 40 as the
top. In "other CATTLE" among
which are the beef animals. Texas
again leads with $685., ,os9 head,
averaging Sio.I3 in value. Iowa
comes in second with $500, 53a
head. averaging S2a 10. Illinois
has the high average Of $a4 rs,
which the government places best
for the year.
In sheep Mon,ona again leads
with S,a7o, ,o63 head. Connecticut.
with an average per head OF s4.54
heads the list. with Arkansas at
the bottom with an average OF
SI.6S. Iowa, with 1864, a6s head
Of hogs, leads all states with an
average value of So 80. which is "a
cents higher than the average for
the entire country. Arkansas,
with hogs having an average value
Of & oS, ends the list averages Of
the states.
On the first Of January the total
valuation Of the live stock In this
country was placed at ~, ,99s, ,as7,.
479, against -, Ioa, ,sI4,69s In 1905,
and 81, $50, I7o,Is6 in 1909. These
totals show a decrease from 1909,
but an increase over 1907.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26
GILLIAN

The wedding anniversary cele.
brated last Thursday evening by
MIA Mrs. Fee II. Chea,ham was
a success In every sense of that
term. About rs friends and rela
tives responded to the unique invi
tations sent out last week. The
parlors and dinning room were ar
tistically decorated, such as only
the engenuity Of womaa can sug
gest, and all join in according to
the hostess aud her assistant in the
entertainment. Mrs. Robt. Gaines,
Of Slater, deserved praise. Miss
Freda Dawson presided over the
punch bowl. F. J. Genser render,
ed some excellent violin music.
while Miss Mabel Gibbons gave a
reading, which was encored. The
evening was one Of continuous en-
tertainment and the participants
regretted when the time for depar
ture arrived.
The Baptist Sunday School gave
a mite social at the hospitable home
OF F 4. Moss Monday evening
which was well attended. Finch,
pit and other games were the prin
cipal amusements Of the evening.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26
FARMER IN WINTER.
fssks That Keep Country Folk stis
ring In Cold Weather.

Tasks That Keep Country Folk STIR
ring In Cold Weather.
The great steady winter Jobs on
an American farm In the north
nowadays are feeding the stosk
and keeping warm, writes Z. q.
Martin, In Harper's Magazine.
And keeping warm nowadays
means hauling coal. When ! lived
In the country 1t meant cutting
wood. II meant, for our large
family, constant teaming day
after day from the woods to the
woodward, and a wood.pile that
must have covered a quarter Of an
acre. II meant, towards spring,
the coming Of men with a horse.
power and buzz.saw to cut nre-
wood, and that was almost 40 In
teresting an operation az thrash.
ing.
There were other stirring days
when the lake had frozen hard and
the Ice house was filed, involving
ice'cutting, and more teaming,
and more precarious hitching on
behind loads and going back In
empties. And early in the winter
there was the momentous and
CORY killing Of pigs. Oh, that was
indeed stirring time! They kill
. pig every second, no doubt, In
Chicago nowadays, but that II
mere mechanical routine with NO
quality Of sport In 1t.
There was nothing 80 very slow
about the country winter In days
40 late AZ the civil war. Isuppose
soapmaking as a domestic indus.
try 10 as dead as household spin.
ming. In those times Of wood.
fires and wood.ashes all self re-
specting families made soap. Our
family had an outstanding kitch
en- expressly for that use, with a
big cisternlike hogshead behind II
In which ashes were leached, and
convenient tubs for holding the
soft soap. A very handsome sub
stance is soft soap Of the proper
consistency and complexion, and
. pleasing exercise II used to -
for the young to stir It With Q stick
and watch its un1slatSses. An
the superensus fat q meat frsa
or kitchen was turned into 80
esap b those ueas.by old times. 4,
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26
A GIRL IN A THOUSAND

Dear Housekeeper:
have been keeping house for
papa. for five years. Mamma died
when was seventeen and left three
brothers and three sisters for papa
and me to care for. One sister was
only three years old. and the
youngest brother is helpless, being
unable to either walk-of talk, and
is quite hard to take care Of.
found the work very hard, at first.
as had always depended on nam.
ma to manage It, while worked
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26
a BRI0RT LITTLE DOC.
onnishsd DEG which Lost ths vss
q One Paw.

0168vu ~ WHse1 A0ss ~ ~
q One Paw.
Thsrs are limitations evsSy
Vhere, but the dog whose doing
are recorded In Popular sciens
News was possibly one Of the bsss
canine mimics on record. HI
aame was Scott, and be was .
puppy newly introduced into .
certain family circle. In IL
aelghboring house lived Rab, .
dog that had grown to a. old ~
Of dignity and responsibility. A.
0rst the older dog ignored III
puppy, which inappearance wasal
most an exact picture Of hims II.
Then the two became firm frendA
Scott was an atten liant on Rats
every movement. They ate 10
gether, slept together and huntst
together.
They were also % one In barA
Ing at passing teams. Now bark.
ing at teams was forbidden A.
brought many whippings, but IT,
temptation was strong and ths
master and mistress were not ai
ways present. The sight Of the
hose-cart whirling past, one day.
with rattle and clatter, was q chal
;enge no high.spirited dog coulS
resist. II gave Rab an opportuni
ty to show to his young friend
how close to a flying hose.cart II
10 possible to run with impunity.
Alas for pride! He ran an inch
too near, or the cart swerved
slightly, and the wheel passed
over one Of Rab's paws. Although
the injury was scientifically treat
ed Rab was ever after forced to 70
on three legs and hold the injured
paw suspended.
Scott noticed Rab's changed
method Of locomotion, and, like
the thorough courtier he was, i'm
mediately adopted the new gait.
He was so clever In his imitation
that II was difficult to tell which
dog went lame from necessity and
which limped because he thought
Il was desirable and graceful.
Close observation, however.
showed that scott's shapely paw
lacked the helpless hang Of the
older dogs wounded member
and that the saucy cock OF his
ears was at variance with
the mournful hang Of Rab'a
Scott was a consistent cheat, al.
ways holding up the same paw
that Rab did and never forget ttins
this voluntary lamencss except 81
occasions Of great excitement,
when he was In too great a hurry,
having four legs, to confine him.
self to the use OF three.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

The acqui,tal OF Colonel Edward
Butler, the millionaire boss and
boodler OF 81. Louis. on the charge
OF bribing nineteen members OF
the House oi Delegates OF that city
IL a sad failure Of justice. Circuit
Attorney Folk was confident that
a conviction would be had, and
was astonished at the verdict, The
foremSn Of the jury, in explanation
Of III, finding, says the jurors did
not want TO convict on the testi.
mon, OF 'boodlers and perjurers,"
but this is usually the only kind OF
testimony whi,h can be had In such
cases, and to give II no weight is
practically to secure such men as
Butler immunity from punishment.
81. Louis has had one OF the
most corrupt municipal Govern.
ments In the United States. aud
Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk
has made for himself a National
reputation by his determined ef.
forts to break up the Ring Of bood-
lers, headed by Butler. which has
plundered the city and is still in
CONTROL. Sacramento (Cal Bee.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

JoBs WRiBoRS. of Lexington,
has announced himself as a Repub
lican candida,, ior Congress in this
the Seventh district. He will un.
doub,edly receive the full support
Of Saline county. Hon. ID Brun
jes. OF Benton county. we learn is
elso a candidate.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

II was a graphic picture Of coun-
cilmanic methods, There was
az. 900 OF loot to divide, and q
meeting was held at q Council,
mans home. Eighteen members
Of the City Council we're present.
As the roll was called each man
advanced to the center Of the room
and received the price Of his honor
In cash; took the bribe and realized
In his heart what q Weacherous
dog he was. and was checked ofi
the list.
That was sworn to. II is testi
mony on oath. The names Of the
boodlers are court records this
minute.
And there is actual encourage.
ment In this picture, for now can
decency measure the task that Is
before It; know the depth to which
official self.respect has descended
In the Worlds Fair City.
Every citizen who read that tes.
timosy must have drawn mental
picture Of that scene, which could
osiy find Ct setting In the infer.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26
AYRes

Foy Dulaney Is visiting his faith.
er. He expects to return to his
home in Kansas City Thursday.
Rev. Norvcll preached on Nor.
manism Sunday night.
Where do you suppose George
was Sunday nighi He said he had
seventeen gates to open and three
barbed wire fences to cross, both
going and coming.
Where's that ground hogi did
you sayi Well, he's stuck in the
mud.
The ice In the river began NOV.
ing Tuesday evening about $3.50
O'Clock.
Dosser Dulaney Gu, his foot sc
verely while splitting wood Tues.
day,
Amos Singleton will move to the
bottom. jus, below Miami. soon.
Mr.. Rearidan has decided to re.
main with Amos Audsley for an.
other year.
Johnnie Johnson had not gone
more than half a mile Sunday
night. after bidding his sweet
heart good bye, when his horse be-
came frightened at a rabbit and
broke the coupling to his buggy.
We believe that Johnnie could tell
the rabbit that caused the trouble
and will be back in that vicinity
mex, Sunday, looking Tor the rab
bit, perhaps.
Many friends and relatives Of
this vicinity, attended the burial
ceremony Of Mrs. Bette Ireland a,
Slater, Thursday. Feb. rs.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

WHEAT this week went as high
~ $I.o7. The Republican admin.
istration II seems has enabled the
farmers to form a trust and run the
price up until the poor consumer
Is unable to supply his table with
the staff Of life. Down with trustsl
Down with 2epublicanisml Give
us another Cleveland Democratic
administration (i).
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26
Don't forget the township con
vention tomorrow.

IT seems very probable that
Cleveland or Bryan, both Of whom
stand for exploded theories. will
be nominated on the Democratic
National ticket.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26
REAL ESTATE

s.s ACRES Improvement. Ave roou, houss,
good condition Two bsrn.t fenced aud oross
fesced With -ire. feo acre. in biue srass. thr~s
hundred acre. In n.sdo-. balance corn land.
Land rolling. Two nns feed lots v,,b an n.vev
failing supply of wster. A great grain and .tosh
farm such a. saline /. noted for right a, shipplns
point Price w per acre, halt cash. balance tine.
a, ACRES adjoining Marshall. uou.s a, ..,.,
,,or. fen, and ,,e, \ M. ee,l., .nds, s,,ehs.
ou, house i,,ss ,,,b celia, .moI. .,a hs, ho..s-
,ooa hog... s,.,u, r.,,,. .h.a .,a eo,, s,ts
Corn en-. e.,.cl,, s.n s,.,.l., sr,. a, ho,h
bans. Also .,oel .csl,,. U,ins .e,l With ina
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

under heF directions. inevef nave
hired any help, or had any work
done, and never had the least bit Of
help from any Of the neighbors.
Those who would have thought to
help me had all they could do at
home
In winter, ! have all the family
dress In colored underwear so as to
save washing. At the beginning Of
the year, mend all clothing that Is
fit to mend. and put what Is good Of
the rest. into carpet rags. Then |
make enough sheets and pillow
slips to last me through the year,
always making them perfectly
plain. Then comes a dozen un.
bleaehed towels to hem, and three
turkey red table cloths, and then
the girls underwear for summer. |
make them tvo shirts apiece Of
pretty skirting, three gingham
dresses and three gingham aprons.
Their every. day drawers are also
Of gingham. ! make the aprons
long sleeved, with princess fronts
and Mother Hubbard backs. The
dresses are made plain. so they are
easy to wash and iron. BY the
time have the mems clothes and
my own made, Il Is time to make
garden. and get my poultry in order.
Last year raised eight hundred
chickens. Then comes house. clean.
ing. When school commences soon
after house cleaning, | have no ex.
ira work to do to get the children
ready. for their clothes are all In
order, with plenty Of handkerchiefs
collars and stockings on hand. They
help abont the house nights and
mornings, each one having her spe
eial work to do. After house clean
ing is over, make each one fine
suit, everything complete, and then
II Is time to commence putting up
ffuit Now. one would think was
rushed with work all the time, but
| am not. | find plenty OF time to
read; 20 to town once a week to do
my own trading. and 10 visiting as
often as care to, which Is not fre
quently. ! never sew or work in
the evening, but after the supper
dishes are washed. and the milk
cared for. we have jolly time.
We have lots Of books and papers
and interesting games. and some.
times we go calling on other young
people Il the evening is fine. In
the summer, we go out riding every
Sunday, and in the winter attend a
literary society twice a week.
Soon after mamma died, and my
friends learned that ] meant to 20
on with the work, many of them
urged me not to, saying would be
all broken down in a year or two,
and of no account for the rest Of my
life; that ! would be old before my
time, and stand no chance OF get
ting married.
Well. may be ! won't; bu, II do,
! shall know how to keep my own
house, | enjoy fun and am strong
and happy as ! could wish to be.
And am so glad that | tried to keep
my brothers and sisters together,
and make happy home for papa,
and think the greatest mistake
that mothers Of large families make
Is in trying to keep their families
in white underwear. and in trim
ming clothing too much.
hsA,st.ts
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

LnoAL NOTICES Our friends wiIi confer great
fsvsv By ordering their legal notices printed
Ne Republican. You have . risht to send them
shers you please. Our Price is the lowest con
sisssat.
uOTICE-ws do not ~ish TO send the Republican
V anyone -ho does not van, u nor expects to
pay for same. Papers are promptly stopped on
request u yoa want to discontioue your Paper
sosify u. or your postmaster but please see that
your subscription is paid up.
vRRE-An ADVANCES subscribsrr are entitled ITO
the Kansas city Weekly journal tree. This sa
bis c6er. bu, the person thc rays %. In advance
saves y. much time spd -orh and -e gladly re-
turn the compliment Au.sr subscribers deprive
us of the use Of our money. mshe us tsie eehsnces
90 ever getting u. cause ssirs book h'heep'ns aud
a~a.ie u time iryius TO collect Mshe the ben
eat mutual and heep ir sd,snoc.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

In speaking OF the many Demo-
cratic candidates in the field. an
exchange says: There ought to
be some sort of a political sieve to
separate the little nuggets from
those not quite 10 big"
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26
At A Bargain

No. l67 West Jackson, house Of five
rooms, stable, wood she'd, rents ut IS
per month, occupied by prompt pay.
ing tenants. Al the low price OF ssT5.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

foR SALE i3g East Yerby street.
two story house ~ eight rooms. Good
stable, coal house, chicken house, ans
water; size Of 10, s5sl7o feet. Price
e., 100.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

wanted-I have q buyer for so acres
within four or five miles OF Marshall.
Might go six miles.
T.. u. BARNUM
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

Farm FOR SALE-speciai To n man Of
small m"hns-a farm 1T psncrss In Lincoln
county, Mo-, close to school house. comfort.
able s'room house. fences In good repair,
some fruit, an everlasting spring Of water.
Price f2.oo. Terms, t75o cash; balance syrs.
ut D per cent. with priNilrg, ~ paying 10 or
more Mt any time.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

LOT IN SALT sPRiSos-Inproy-i with
good sroom house, sieo Plenty o work
NJ good pny IN ncighborhood.
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

IS ACRES ONLY ~ PER ACRE 4. .e,..e.,n.
cultivated balance rough but gras. lani Thrss
room house t.v apple aud peach tre.. 4 NM
TO Iosioifce, Terms cash
The Marshall republican., 1904-02-26

foR sALE-sO a,tes IS Actes In eul,i, .,l.. q
Aeie. rough land In tuhef, balance In gees.
lmIto'.men,si -is'foom hou,. barn, sfaaary.
nsssD shed, hen house, hue arch stone cellar veil
NJ house hesides hse spring close youns q, -
se'en snd bArbed wire fences. This 30 can y
bought Ai 80 per acre cssh.