davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20
RAY MINE LEASERS.

Harry Shaw and L. Citidmi have procured a small crusher and gasoline engine and will install them at one of the Ray mines, which they have leased from the Ray company on a roaylty They will crush and jig the ore which contains a good per cent of native cop per.
 Billy Weeks and Hon. Pete F. Schill- ing have taken a lease none of the Ray company's mines and are taking out and sacking ore that assays 62 per cent copper. They have an eight inch streak of this rich ore and will make about $15 per day chloriding They have also taken out and sacked a carload of fine shipping ore at their own mines. They will ship as soon as the Phoenix & Eastern railroad reaches Kelvin.
 Louis Gilson and Frank Marion who have lease on the Ray mine, have opened up cave in the old workings and taken therefrom a shipment of red oxide of copper that will run over 80 per cent. also a lot of native copper. D. W. Gilson is working the old dump. using Cornish hand jig,and is making beautiful concentrates that will run very high in copper. All the chlori- ders holding roaylty leases on the Ray properties are doing we'll and will have good ore shipments ready when the Phoenix &s Eastern reaches Kelvin. These shipments will advertise the camp in a way that will attract the at- tention of mining men.-FIorence Blade.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20
DEVELOPING PROMISING PROF.
 ERTY

The Tri-Bullion Smelling & Devel- opment company, developing the Star light group of mines, on the strip. about eight miles from San Carlos, has driven the main working tunnel 900 feet, and drifted 100 feet on a big iron lead that is evry promising, and on which they are also sinking. Very good copper ore has been encountered in a winze which is being sunk on another lead. The tunnel will have to be con- tinued nearly 375 feet farther, it is call culated, to cut the main lead, and at that point will attain vertical depth of about 1200 feet. The shaft in this outcrop is 150 feet deep and the vein shows width of 2 feet.
 Machinery is now being installed consisting of boiler and air com pressor to operate drills.
 The Tri-Bullion is a strong company composed principally of Chicago and Michigan capitalists, with it's main of lice in Chicago. The president of the company is Howard Pascal, of Chica- go, who is now at the mine. The de- velopment of the property is under the direction of Jos. c. Erman, mining en- gineer. A force of 45 men is employ ed at present, which is to be increased i-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20
THE LITTLE TOWN OF seoTTs-
 nAT.V

THE LITTLE TOWN OF seoTTs-
 DALE. : You kin boast about your cities and
 their stiddy growth and size, And brag about your county seats and
 business enterprise, And railroads and factories and all slch
 foolery-
 But the little town of Scottsdale is good
 enough for me. You kin harp about your churches,
 with their steeples in the clouds And gas about your graded streets and
 blow about your crowds. You can talk about your theaters and
 and all you've got to see But the little town O Scottsdlae Is good
 enough for me. "They hain't no style in our town; it's
 little like, and small. They hain't no churches, neither; jest
 the meetin' house is all. They's no sidewalks to speak of but
 the highways allus free And the little town of Scottsdale is
 wide enough for me. "Some finds it discommodin' like, I'm
 Willin to admit, To have but one postoffice and wo-
 man keepin' it: And the drugstore and the shoeshop,
 and grocery-all three But the little town of Scottsdale show
 enough for me. "You kin smile and turn your nose up and joke and have your fun,
 
 is better'n none. If the city suits you better, why hits
 where you orter be- But the little town Of Scottsdale is good
 enough for me-"
 So ended a most delightful day and one not soon to be forgotten by those fortunate enough to be there. Rev. George and sister leave today fer Los Angeles. MT. George is a Brook lyn pastor, recuperating from pneu- monia, and leaves Scottsdale for the hot months with the possibility of a return in the fall if he is unable to resume his passionate. He preached a most ac, ceptable sermon at the schoolhouse on Sunday
 Mrs. Talsott, mother of Mrs. H. l.. Underhill, lies critically i'll in her home has reached an advanced age, but is one of those charming people who nev- CT grow old at heart and who lend to gray hairs and declining years strong attractions. Her Scottsdale friends are hoping that her days may be length ened yet awhile.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20
A coRRoRoRArIuE STORY.

Scottsdale, May 1e.-With delightful picnic in Chaplain Scotts yard at Scottsdale. with all in the neighhorhood present, Saturday Mrs. A. K. Blount ended one of the most successful terms of school Scottsdale has ever had. Yes, we believe it has been one of the most successful terms of school in the county.
 After refreshments and the render ing of a programme, in which every pupil took part, short addresses were delivered by the trustees and others in which Mrs. Blount's work was highly commended. The people expressed their appreciation of her success by extend- ing a unanimous vote of thanks.
 " A "
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20
A SUCCESSFUL SALE.

The Cowboy corral sale conducted by Auctioneer Hammond was well at- tended and MT. Resenbaum, the owner well satisfied with the prices, the sale amounting to considerable more than he had counted on.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20
NOTIcE!

School of Drawing closes it's frs; term June 1st. Will reopen Sept 2Sth
Arizona republican., 1904-05-20
The Curio.

Cor. Second avenue and Jefferson streets. opposite court house plaza.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16
Japanese Cruiser Sunk.

Toxic, Dec. 1.-THE Japanese
cruiser Saiyen struck mine and sank
November Goth. The majority Of her
crew were rescued. Fifteen officers
and ITS men were rescued. Captain
Tajima and thirty-eight others went
down with the ship.
The Saiyen commanded the detached
squadron and while cooperating with
the army in bombarding Port Arthur
November 30th, struck RuaSian mine
and was seen to be enveloped In
smoke. The gunboat Akagi, which was
also engaged in shelling Port Arthur,
Immediately ceased firing and went to
the rescue Of the Saiyen. Finding that
the latter was taking water rapidly,
the Akagi anchored near the sinking
ship and cooperating with the other
japanese ships, launches succeeded in
rescuing fftesn onicers and It's men.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16
Irrigation by Pumping.

The relative expense of developing
land by dams and canals and by pump
ing stations is usually wrongly esti-
mated, and few realize the extent to
which irrigation by pumping has al
ready been carried. In Louisiana and
Texas $4,000 acres have been brought
under rice cultivation by pumping.
where there was little more than q
barren waste few years ago. In
lower California, as shown by statis-
tics, the charge for irrigation by canals
varies from 81 to IS per acre, while by
pumping 1t is from SO cents to $3.50
an acre. In the Hawaiian islands
nearly $14,000,O00 worth of sugar was
grown last year upon lands irrigated
by pumps, and In many parts Of this
country there are unlimited areas
which irrigation would convert from
an arid or semi-arid waste to the
greatest luxuriance. And even in the
humid and semi-humid districts irri-
cation could be used with many crops
to Immense and profitable advantage.
Albuquerque Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16
BOGUS SECURITIES
Held for Mrs. Chadwick by q Massa-
chusetts Banker,

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 11.-Attorney
Stearns, representing Herbert D. New.
ton of Brookline, Massachusetts, made
an authoritative statement yesterday
concerning the securities that were
found In the packages left with Iri
Reynolds by Mrs. Chadwick.
Package No. l contained note made
payable to Cassie L. Chadwick, dated
May 20, 1902, for $5,000,000 and pay
able In fifteen months. 1t was signed
with the name Of Andrew Carnegie.
In package No. was also the trust
agreement dated February 27, 1901,
and signed Andrew Carnegie" pur-
porting to be receipt for securities
delivered to Andrew Carnegie by Fred
r. Mason, the value of securities be-
ing placed at $1O,246,000, and to be
productive of income. These securi-
ties purported to be bonds of the
United States Steel Corporation, the
Caledonian railway of Scotland, and
the Great Western railway Of England.
Package No. 2 contained duplicate
copy Of the trust agreement.
Package No. 3 contained q promis-
sorry note for 81 800 signed by Emily and
Dan Pine and made payable to Cassie
L. Chadwick and mortgage securing
same.
Mrs. Chadwick also gave the Citi-
zens' National Bank Of Oberlin two
notes. one for 100000, the other
$260.000, and President Beckwith ad-
! mits the existence Of another note for
100000. Another note held by Mrs.
Chadwick is for $1,000.
This makes the total of the bogus
securities $16.497,8O0.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16
History Of Alfalfa.

The Spaniards brought alfalfa to
Mexico with their first invasion. yet
not SO many years ago the Department
OF Agriculture made the curious error
Of calling 1t native of South America.
1t spread from Mexico to California
less than fifty years ago, and now it
has become such an important part Of
agricultural development that the de-
partment is Issuing annual reports
about 1t.
The development of alfalfa growing
in the Middle West is indicated by the
oficial reports Of the Agricultural De-
partment OF Kansas. In 1890 there
was an acreage Of not more than 25,-
600. This had increased to nearly
500, 600 in 1908. 1t is found in Kansas
to be the ideal forage plant, adapted
alike to the feeding of cattle, horses
and hogs.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16
RIOT IN RUSSIA
DEMAND NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
Fierce Mob 10 Charged by Mounted Po-
lice and Many Wounded-Rioters
Want the Ward Ended.

st. Petersburg, Dec. IA popular
anti-government demonstration, the
participants of which included large
numbers OF students of both sexes, be-
gan at midday in the Nevsky Prospect
and lasted about two hours.
Hundreds of police and mounted
gendarmes were hidden In the court
yard of the public buildings and
emerged suddenly and charged the
crowd at full gallop. driving the dem
onstrators in headlong confusion and
screaming with terror upon sidewalks
and into adjacent streets. This led to
serious encounters, fifty persons being
more or less severely injured. Large
numbers were arrested.
Not since the riots of 1901. when Cos.
sacks stretched across the Nevskl
Prospect from building to building
charged down the boulevard from the
Moscow station to the Neva, has the
Russian capitol lived through such .
day of excitement as this.
The authorities last night got wind
of the big anti-government demonstra-
ton planned for to-day by the Social
De nocratic Labor party to demand an
immediate end Of the war and the con-
vocation OF national assembly. and
In leading every paper this morning
in, black-faced type was an explicit
warning to the people at their peril to
desist from congregating in the Nevski
Prospect near the Kazan cathedral. At
the same time extensive preparations
were made to Quell any disturbance.
Toward ! o'clock the workmen and
students seemed to swarm toward the
corner of the Hotel Europe, opposite
Kazan cathedral. The police, recogniz-
ing that the critical moment was ap-
preaching, tried in vain to keep back
the human tide. Then, when there was
not single mounted policeman in
sight, on the stroke of one, from the
Heart Of the thickly-wedged crowd
blood-red flag, like a Jet Of fame, sud-
denly shot up. 1t was the signal.
Other flags appeared in the crowd,
waving frantically overhead, and they
were greeted with hoarse roar,
Down with autocracy!"
Dismounted police made single at
tempt to force their way into the crowd
to wrest the flags from the demon
strators, but the students and work
men, armed with sticks, stood close
and beat back their assailants. Then,
like fash, from behind the Kazan
cathedral came squadron Of gen.
daImerie. ..
The doors of the adjoining court
yards were thrown back and battalions
of police came out A double squadron
charged the flank Of the demon
strators with drawn sabres. Five
other squadrons circled the mob, cut
ting through the fringe Of spectators,
who gladly scurried to cover.
There were probably hundred
broken heads, and several persons
were severely wounded, though none
fatally, so far as ascertainable. So far
there have been over 100 arrests.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

The cattle business is surely slip
ping away by degrees, This week jar
Wis Richards OF the Bijou Ranch Com
pany in Elgert county, received 1000
head Of stock sheep from New Mex
leo. which will be run within enclos-
ures formerly occupied by cattle.
Some San Luis valley stockmen in
Saguache and Rio Grande counties are
negotiating to buy stock sheep from
New Mexico and we are looking for
the time when nearly the whole coun-
try will be filled with woollies.-Field
and Farm.
At the request of Senator Warren
the Bureau of Animal Industry has
made an important concession to
stockmen by modifying the dipping
regulations governing shipments OF
cattle. Heretofore local inspectors
have been ordered to require all cattle
to be dipped before shipment. This
order is now modified SO that cattle
designed for market may be shipped
without dipping, II previously In.
spected and found to be free from
mango, and II they have not been ex.
posed to infection.
Not in a number Of seasons has
there been 80 much loco weed in the
eastern part Of the state as this year.
and stockmen have been having more
or less trouble with 1t all summer and
fall. There have been some serious
losses in localities and many cattle
have been moved to get away from
the noxious weed. Last spring the De
partment Of Agriculture had q man
here to commence Investigations into
the loco weed, but for some reason the
Investigation was dropped. This Is to
be- regretted. IS there will never be
another opportunity as good to study
the effects Of this plant.-Denver Rec
ord d-etockman.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16
THE FARM AND RANGE
Beet Pulp for Stock.

Out OF the manufacture Of sugar
from beets In this state has grown q
solution. In part. at least. of the prob
lem Of feeding stock for the market
The dihiculty has been to obtain feed
produced locally which will supply the
place Of corn. the transportation OF
which to Colorado feeding pens in
wolves q heavy expense. Alfalfa feed
ing has done much, being greatly su-
perior to the ordinary rough feed given
cattle and sheep in the corn growing
states. Its use reduces the amount Of
corn needed to put the animals in
proper condition for shipment to mar
ket Alfalfa has. however, not supplied
all that u needed.
The solution has been found in feed
ing beet pulp. obtained at the sugar
factories. This feed is SO nutritious
and Is eaten SO willingly by both cat
tie and sheep that IT takes the place
Of corn to the extent that 1t can be pro-
cured.
1t Is estimated that 5000 cattle will
be fed on pulp this winter in the vicin-
ity of Fort Collins and there is no rea-
son why in proportion to the quantity
Of beets consumed at factory similar
results should not be accomplished
near every sugar factory in the state.
Thus the business of sugar making
works in harmony with the live stock
trade. and to the extent that 1t in
creases, cattle feeding will become
greater. While it is improbable that
by this means alone Colorado can be
made great feeding state. there
seems to be no doubt that pulp feeding
will contribute to notable degree to
that end. Other kinds of feed produced
here will probably be obtained in
course of time. and it seems to be as
sured that fattening cattle and sheep
will be an incident to the manufacture
OF sugar from beets wherever a sugar
factory may be erected.-Denver Re-
publican.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16
Nay Carry War to Russia.

Paris. Dec. ia leading naval au-
thority expresses the belief that the
Japanese, after defeating the Russian
second Pacific Squadron. will send .
Japanese squadron to European wa.
ters over the route that Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's squadron has travelled. He
points out that the coaling Of the YES.
sells of the Pacific squadron at Kakar,
Jibutil and other French ports has ESQ
tablished precedent which will in
turn be an unexpected advantage to
the japanese. as the lstter's squadron
coming to Europe will be in q position
to ask for coal at the same ports now
furnishing the Russians with coal.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16
FOUR SENTENCED
IN DENVER CONTEMPT cAses.
Supreme Court Turns Over Another
Datch to the JaiIor.-Severe Pen
aIties for Election Frauds.

Supreme Court Turns Over Another
Datch to the Jaiior.-severe Pen
aIties for Election Frauds.
Denver. Dec. 11.-Four more men
we're sentenced yesterday by the su-
preme Court for contempt of its in
junction against election frauds. as
follows:
James P. Mullins, nine months in
Jail, $500 and costs.
William Bergman. election judge, six
months, $500 and costs.
J. p. Kitson. election clerk, SIX
months, $500 and costs.
Patrick Reid, three months, no nne.
This makes sixteen election omcials
which the court has convicted OF CON
tempt. There are three more on trial
and some twenty-five or thirty are
under bonds, but their trials have not
as yet been set.
The mother of James p Mullins be-
came completely prostrated when che
heard of her sons conviction, and is
now lying dangerously i'll at the Null
Inns home on Larimer street. Mrs.
Mullins is subject to heart attacks.
and when the news was conveyed to
her yesterday she became very III.
Her condition grew rapidly worse, and
about o'clock Judge John l. Mullins
of the District Court and brother Of
James P. Mullins, appeared at the
Office of the clerk of the Supreme
Court and asked for a short confer
ence with the judges.
He told the court that it was most
vital to his mothers life that the SEN
nj ha 10 q
short period until she should become
more reconciled to the matter. The
court accordingly entered an order
granting Mullins parole over Sunday.
In pronouncing sentence on the pris-
oners the chief justice said:
"The testimony in this case clearly
establishes that a great amount Of re-
peating was INDUCED in in precinct six
of the Fifth ward at the last election.
The lowest estimate of the number of
votes cast of this character is seventy
one and the highest eighty-three. OF
the number of persons thus voting, the
testimony Establishes that one voted
as many as eight times. others voted
two, five and six times. The expert
called on behalf of the respondents
testt6es that one person voted as
many as five times.
This could not have occurred with
out your knowledge, especially when
your attention was called to 1t at va
rious times. Youp did nothing to pre-
vent it; on the contrary you knowingly
permitted these frauds to be practiced.
The respondents, Mullins and Reid,
are certainly responsible for these
frauds. You were there the greater
portion Of the day. By your conduct
you encouraged and protected many
of these persons in the commission
Of these frauds. That fact is espec-
tally true with respect to the respond
ent Mullins. In addition We find from
the testimony that the respondent
Mullins elected the watcher Hanson.
The court therefore adjudges you all
guilty Of contempt as charged in the
Information"
Following the sentencing of the men
their attorney, John G. Taylor, gave
notice to the court that he would ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court on a writ of error.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16
Mrs. Chadwick. Liabilities.

Cleveland, Dec. 11.-According to
the most accurate estimate Of the es-
tate Of Mrs. Chadwick that is posi-
BILE before the receiver has investi-
gated her assets and reported his fnd-
ings to the court, her creditors as q
whole will receive about ~ mills on
the dollar.
What lends additional interest to
this showing from the creditors stand
point Is that one man, Iri Reynolds,
will receive the whole Of the assets WIS.,
ible at the present time. There may be
funds in reserve somewhere as there
may be additional creditors who have
not yet announced that Mrs. Chadwick
IL Indebted to them, but 1t Is not ex-
expected by bankers and attorneys OF
this city who have the greatest know.
ledge of her affairs that any more
large loans will be developed.
The extent of her operations is now
believed to be approximately as fol.
lows:
Secured from Citizens Ma
tional Bank Of Oberlin
and various sources in
and about Lorraine county,
OH1O ..'..'''''''.S o0V'0V"
Borrowed from business men
in Pittsburg ............ ovu,VVo
Borrowed from Herbert D.
Newton ............. l9V,V0u
Total ................d II, 100 GOO
Against this stands security Of
known value on one note. amounting to
$500. which is held by Iri Reynolds.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

The esteemed Philadelphia Record
is In state Of mind because Penn.
sylvania has q surplus of over S14,-
100000 in its treasury. 1t manifests
almost as much uneasiness as II there
were deficit of $14,000.00V.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

"The longer we live" says the Ne.
braska State Journal, "the more thor
oughly convinced we are that no man
knows as much as he lets on" This
seems to call for a sharp rejoinder
from Editor Stead.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

The Harvard sophomore class has
elected as its president a poor student
who is working his way through col
lege by acting as waiter. This coun-
try can never be in bad way while
such things happen.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

Objectionable literature from France
imported at New York is being
burned, perhaps on the theory, based
on observation of current publications,
that we are able now to supply our
OWE market for that kind OF stun.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

Now that the logbook and private
papers of Columbus have been found
in Paris. we should like to know,
among other things. whether the log.
book starts at each day with "brite
and fair"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

Any one who has watched football
player using his dome OF thought as a
battering ram upon the opposing line
will admit that the performance seems
calculated to produce softening some.
where.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

Russia will have a new navy built In
Germany, France and America. Aha!
Now isn't John Bull sorry he has been
so friendly to the Japs?
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

The rich woman in Indianapolis
who left her entire fortune to her
coachman was lucky enough to die be-
fore her heirs found out about 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

This suit for $3.50 o00 against Ton
Lawson may provide him with still
another chapter on frenzied finance.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

New York Chinese are hot to de-
pose the Empress. Distance lends
courage as well as enchantment.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

In order to comply with the fitness
OF things Boston should remove the
sacred Goldfish from the capital and
hang up a sole.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

II the world really wants to stop the
war between Russia and Japan, it has
only to stop lending the two contend
ing nations money.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

1t staggers the country to hear the
Massachusetts Legislature likened to
string OF sausages. String beans
would sound more convincing.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

The Chicago clergyman who says
that women are not angels has no rea-
son to complain. 1t is much better
to have them as they are-just wom-
en-.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

II is instructive to consider what
might have been If young Thaw's par
ents had made him go to work for a
living.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

One bride gets check for $4,000
and another one for $4,000 as a we'd
ding gift. We venture the remark
that where such assets are visible,
marriage is never quite failure.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

That millionaire philanthropist Of
New York who is looking for house
in the slums SO that he may help his
neighbors evidently despairs of re-
forming the 400.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

Marriage of the feeble-minded was
opposed at the charity conference.
Some old bachelors might think that
classification would take in all who
contemplate matrimony.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-16

The commander-in-ch of the army
of Panama threatened revolution
and got retired on full pay for life.
Revolution is still profitable on the
isthmus.