davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
EtI roi 81 Bic

= - - M M -TFT-
sz.z--.5 E ; 1roii \ az 81 siql r1z ze',kE.1laB,
Magdalena kz y mi iE.i stu
'kae? Ma taxa pore lu ll'sEi ME
jezdza, zwlaszcza tu: To "a
wiierucha sunni "a divorce i
wiatr bic okiennlii,cami, kto-
rych ME m%usialeS do 'l''1r
.prz;y,c,iisnae. a moze6 ME iiyf zam-
knal bramy "a tym zydem,
jakes chodzi1 po zawiDiatkzo
tel panny.
Te zamknalem odpo-
wiedzial maj, spojrzawszy na
drzwi .alkierza. "A tamta Cd.
Przedborza?
~ Tamta uz cd tygodnia
dragiem rzek}a
iona ~ DO ME bylo potrzeby
otwierac jej. Mkt do niej ME
j teraz ME zapuka,
-EF#-.E ~ |EiA-E.. 4T- F. .@. 49, II. E-EH. AE =
togo sic ME b6j. Mkt ztad
ME jedzie, a jaki djabel ma
jechac ztamtad?
- A jednak ona przyje-
chala i to w}asnie dis mo-
vii kuczkowski ponuro ze
wzdrygnieniem kiedybym
wola}, zeby nikogo ME by1o,
m6gl spokojnie my6lec
Q tel torbie kiju, kt6ry mnie
czeka.
- Al i o tenn takze - re
kla Magdalena twardo i q
przyciskiem re ia sauna
i ten sam xii i mnie
czeka,
-: Coz cheese, u stu pio-
zebym zrobil = zapy-
maj.
- JeSli ci mic ma mySl ME
przychodzi - ~odpowiedziala
zimno = to po}6z sic spac, |
iutro rano wsta6, odwiez te !
do Przedborza: al
jak wydasz te kilka grossly,
ci da, to potem czekaj
0 g1odzie, az przyjdzie 2o|
i szwagier tw6j upo-
sic 0 5000 zlotych, kt6-
res mu winien...
~ Kobieto! ma co mi to|
p~rzypominasz? rzek} dziko]
kuczkowski. Czy ty wiesz,
co mi djabel szepna}, gdy ia
dziewka wygada}a sic
z tenn, re je ma?
Czy myslisz,' re i mnie
to ME zastanowi1o = odpo-
iona ponuro re
ma w1asnie lyle, lie nam po->
trzeba? Te pieniadze So VI
.oreczku, kt6ry po}ozy}a pod
poduszke, k}adac sic. Widzia-
lam to dobrze.
- To i coz? - zapytal, pa
trzac jej W oczy.
To mic. ia tax tylko|
re te pieniadze SO pod
jej poduszka odpowiedzia-
Ia, oczekujac co jej ma to po-
vie.
A gdyby... = rzekl glu-
cho Kuczkowski, patrzac v
ziemie, a potem wzdrygna-
wszy sic zawola}: - Me, ME,
a. ST., ro,,,r& u,1ydo SO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
Okropl!'InlI'|a'| n. N
. z1b)rod.nll.llijiIaa
{Ciag dalszy.)

E.SSE.I@t4AE#$3S j3A&%So &@@&E&SASa$ ~ ~ &&G#&a#E5
Potem prz'e.,szedlszy sic
ptomy6lawszy, zatrzz.ymnaBl sic
i zaczaF m6wi6 coraz predict
j zywiej: Ale Pc co ona tu
przyjechala? j to wla6nie dis,
gdy mnie niedola moja "a
gardlo trzyma? pc co glupiiaa
gadala to, Q co jej mkt ME
pytaR Ma co mi ia bylo.za-
trzymywac ma noe? Niechby
byla jechala sobie ma llama
ME szyi. CODY mi to. szkodzi-
10, zeby tam gdzie zabladzi}a
W leslie j zmarzla, zeby ia zyd
gdzie porzucil lub obdarl?
Gdy usiadl j wsparlszy lok-
Gle ma kolanach, a glove, ma
obu dloniach,: tax siedzial
przez chwile, otwarly sic ci-
cho drzwi cd alkierza, wy
sz}a 2 Mich Magdalena re 6wie-
ca, jaka6 zamyslona i blada,
i przymknawszy je "a SODA
cicho, zblizy}a sic do meza
zwolna, polozy}a reke ma je-
90 ramieniu i rzekla ciszej:
Michale!
Go tam! - krzykna1 j
porwaf sic z miejsca z pre-
strachem. A spojrzawszy ma
zone, kt6rej twarz byla suro-
wa, ale spokojna, dodal, przy-
'F'4E'- =.~ Sr-
chodzac do siebie: Al to ty,
Magdaleno?
A kt6zby mial bye inny
- m6wila jakby z wym6wka
= czegoS sic tax pr1zestra-
szyl?
- JAR. ME, ME przestra-
szy}em sic wcale odpowie-
dial Euczkowski.
A jednak krzykna1es
niepotrzebnie m6Wi1a
Magdalena, patrzac ma MEGA,
jakby chciala zgadnac, co
mysli. - na sic juz po}ozy-
Ia, ME rozbierajac sic prawie;
~przymkneta zaraz oczy j "a
pewne juz usne}a, tax by1a
SIENNA. Jak sic czego zleknie !
pierwszy sen sobie przerwie,
to juz potem ME zasnie.
- To MECH ME zasnie.
Coz mi to szkodzi = rzek}
Kuczkowski, patrzac W zie-
mic.
= Zapewne odpowie-.
dzia}a iona jednakowo.
kiedy5 juz ia zatrzyma} ma
noe, to lepiej, zeby spa}a.
kuczkowski spojrzal nania,
jakby chcia} doczytac ma jej
czole to, czego ME dopowie-
dziala i mic ma to ME odpo-
wiedziawszy, zaczal .lchodzic
20 izbie. Magdalena postawi-
la swiece ma stole, usi ada j
wsparlszy glove ma reku, pat
rzyla ma meza mileage. 20
niejakim czasie Luczkowski
stana} pred MIA j zapyta};;
Czy Bartek predko wr6-
ci?
Me wr6ci dis wcale -
.odpowiedziala iona.
Me wr6ci - rzek Ku-
ezkowski zywiej jesteS pc
wna2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28
Wyleczony 2 bardzo PREY
krego kaszlu i b6lu
oko}o serca.

Sharpsville 8go grud. O3.
Wlel. ks. Newmanie! Dono-
sze CT rado6cia re jestem JUL
zupe{nie zdr6w, moge lepiej
robic jak przedtem i jest mi
przykro re ME moge Ci podzie' :
kowac " lepsay apos6b, "a tax
szczere i spraw1edliwe staranie
SIC v mel sprawie, Mogb powie-.
dzle6 Re jeste6 Cd Boga przysia-
ny ma ratunek .dla ladi cierpia-
cych " Ameryce. ZdaWalo mi
sig re bedc jeszcze potrzebowaf
wiecej lekarstw. ale.po skoncze..
niu tycb CO ma reku ma}em, u
czu}em zupe}na ulge Eawet SIG
mi wydaje ze jestem drowszym
Diz kiedykolwiek przedtem by}em
i "a to jesrcze rax pesylam CT
Serdeczne Bog zapfa6. Oby Bog
4askawy obdarzyl GIG jak mai
dfuzszem zyciem poEostaje
Zuszanowaniem j wielkiej rado6ci
N. Paszkiewioi
Box 100. sharpsYIle, Pa.
NAM Zalaczcie &c. zna-
'Mkm.c Geek posztowy ma
@4ss.0 .tormularz, opisu~
oy jak ia chorych leczs. III
~ HGH5 1850 ast-- $SgIIEME11 Es5EgEl -r-..
Reverend Newman,
1868 W. Lake St.. CHICAGO, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28

u HMS8.---F@- Y%E} 5E%AdEEGE+ ~ TE#tIE
Wyleczony Z c~iezkiego
.reumatyzmu ~niestrawnosci
j kurcz6W we wszyst-
kich czlonkach.
Lawrence, Mass. % grnd. 1908
Teraz i Ignaoy Winnickl
fonosze temt paru siowy, ze sie
hnie zupefnle polepszylo i mic
'|mnie uz ME dolsga j nam ma
1e y tel chorobie ME be-
'de JUL wiecej cieIpial, q giyby
cIasem daia sie odczud to tylko
do Ciebie udam sic 0 pomoc -
posostaje serdecznie dziekujac
g tax sknteczne vylecsenie
1gnaay Winnnnickl III Chardon
Wyleczona bardzo groz-
nej choroby ~niewie6ciej
;nl;astapionej . ologu.
Florida, n. =. 81 grud. ] 9os
W1el. OjcEe Newmanie!
Lekarstwa kt6re cd Ciebie do
stalam t. suxylam i q ME CT
serdecsnie dz,ekuie, DO jus my.
5lalam se ME wytrsymam v mo-
ich wielkich bole6ciach w jakiem
niebea3 csasls lub e%ierpleniu "a
vsss uiywae bedetwoich lekaratw
sEdrpeich lekarsy Die chce zna6.
Me CT Bog do sdrovia j silly
mad prao4 two1q, aby6 m6gf u-
sdrawlac eierpl3oych dadal
pozostaje ma zawsze wdziecz-
ng j 5 giebokiem szacuukiemt
Julia G{owaczewskaFloridaNY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28

Zajjmnnuuja eie take pan J6zief w Y
,ceareczekk &,p,isaaadlssniem poggIrzzeebboo'Wst-
sDostarczasI1 saralvsrsnnn czyli poWoGz.!ull
.pogr1eb,ooWsea wog6le w1yylkaolnujjee
.xssellk IS !, Y g(notci pogr.selb'n'lilkL'a...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-28

T1SE.t- ~ - 0N~NEF
.cho Luczkowski, patrzac "a
a potem wzdrygna-
wszy sic zawola}: - Me, ME,
do stu piorun6w! wyda sic.
wszystko. Ona sic opatrzy...
A co potem bedzie... oh!
w. Go ma bye. mic ME
|bedzie o~dpowiedzia1a Ma
gdalena tylko ME tr3e6s sic
tax ME wyobrazaj sobie to-
|go, do czego ME pr7yjdzie.
Mkt nam ME dowiedzie, 80
to my Wzielismmy. Ons sie,anliijet,
|opattrzy.. j przepadnle. Wot-
rex. po,lleo,zi1e lei naposFs1rrt665't pod
glove.
a jak sic lbudl ~
rz,,e tllz K1ut l.'' pgatrz,,aaee
dziko.
ylko cieho, a aa5k II
a ii q n l1ll'... i lego n ul 'st'a| d
anilemow gglos;no, asbyaiies
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

IT is NOT our custom to slop
over in fullsome praise of any
Individual unless he we'll deserv-
es it or there is a chance to get a
two-dollar subscription out of
him. We take this means and
opportunity of thanking our
many friends who so kindly as
sisted us in bringing the MINING
NEWS to a successful issue. Our
obligations to Jim Mccartney can
never be repaid. In fact, should
we attempt it we would want the
purse of a Rockefeller or a Car
negie, so the best we can do is to
hope that ere the good old sum-
mer time again rolls round, the
Goddess of Plenty shall have
showered upon him a sufficiency
of the coin of the realm so that
ever after he can lead the life of
a Count of Monte Cristo. And
to Bud Kinkaid, while he treads
this earth, it will be first before
his door that good old Dame For
tune will stop and drop into his
lap such goods and dainties that
the ill-omened wolf will not come
within thousands of miles of hi:
door. And when his soul depart!
for the realms above st. Pete
will meet it with his COLDER
chariot and angel band and nevet
since nor after will there be sucl
an entrance into the pearly gate
: through which so few enter
| And to Mr.. Bullock it is our earn
est wish that soon he may &c
whittier he will, into the beauti
full glens and over the woode
hills of Elk basin, with his say
and ak, and there be no permi
to get, no bond to give and tn
forest rangers will be but
fleeing vision. Then there's Hal
e ry McCarthy and Chris Natwic
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

A REPORT is current in Spo-
kane to The effect that the Am
erican Eagle mine and mill, near
this place, had closed down en-
account of the ore bodies pinch
ing out. Nothing is further from
the truth. The mine never look
ed better than at the present
time and there is enough ore In
sight to keep the mill in opera
ton for a long time to come.
There are a lot of soulless graft.
ers in Spokane, who call them.
selves mining men and who coulC
not distinguish the difference be
tween a gold nugget and a paving
brick. They are loaded up will
worthless stocks in wildcat prop
ositions, and in their efforts t,
dispose of such, do not hesitat
to'depreciate the value of legiti
mate enterprises. 1t is thes
m%ortals, with whom truth is a
absent virtue, who hurt the tow.
that harbors them, the men VIII
operate on a honest basis, tn
mining interests in general an
causes a shyness among investor
who are not thoroughly verse
in the mining business.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

of milling in another. The man
agement to be most effective
must work along the line Of the
resultant of these two forces.
The mining and milling depart
ments are often, and indeed gen
orally, in the hands of men who
have no idea of the ~eXigencies of
the other. Each wants to work
along lines which disregard the
necessities of the other. If the
managers previous experience
has been previously confined
largely to one or other of these
departments almost invariably he
will favor that one at the ex-
pense of the other to the detri-
ment of the business as a whole.
This is human nature and is to
be seen in all walks of life. Fol
example, Napoleon, an artillery
officer, won his battles largely
with his artillery; Wellington, ar
infantryman, by the use of his
foot soldiers; Butcher, a cavalry
man, depended much upon his
horsemen; Won Molke, a military
schoolmaster, won by a happy
combination of all three arms
The mine manager, to be mos
effective, should have had ex
perience both in mining and mill
ing and by combining the effort
of both departments get the hes
results. On the quiet, of course
he is likely to be criticized by tn
heads of each, but the stockhold
ers will be. more likely to fee
satisfied and that is the main OF
: ject of the managers efforts.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

that which concerns our internal
welfare: whatever the injustice
inflicted upon us today, if sue
cessful, will be the injustice IN
Aicted upon our neighbor tomor.
row. Let the slogan be that Oh
the ''Three Musketeers, one
for all, all for one, for thaC
which is the injury of one is the
concern of ALL"
Let our rivalries be of a fair
and honorable character, if you
cannot satisfy a possible pur-
chaser pilot him to your neigh
boris claim, if your camp fails to
meet his approval, fill his scrip
and start him for the next camp
rejoicing if possible. This course
will pay the biggest kind OF dlvl-
dends.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

and a host OF lesser lights who
came to us ii the hour of our
greatest need. We cannot say
what we would like to concern
ing these gentlemen as our type
supply is completely exhausted,
so extending to you all our heart
felt thanks, we await your COM
mands, until death or the forest
rangers doth us part.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02
A Christmas Memory.

How we'll the time and place 1 do remember
When first upon her features I did gaze;
1t was a dismal evening in December,
Made bright and cheerful by her radiant face.
Twas Christmas Eve-I am at times a dreamer
ISaw my childhoods home across the Deep,
Where mother told us of Jesus, the R~edeemer,
And sister sang my tired eyes to sleep.
Twas Christmas Eve, and memories were crowding
Each other down the lane of by-gone years,
A binding mist my retrospect was clouding-
l left the Past, and saw her through my tears,
What a mysterious and magic potion
That Christmas Evening to my heart she gave,
For Love came surging like the mighty ocean,
And overaowed me, like a tidal wave.
The memory of my darling, sweetly cherished,
Is all that links me with those golden days.
The hopes built that Christmas all have persisted
An aching void now occupies their place.
CHARLES HJALMAR HULTB
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02
II ORDER that our readers may

II ORDER that our readers may
follow closely and intelligently
the effort the MINING News is
making in their behalf, and as
associated with that of their
able representatives at Washing
ton, we have reprinted in this is
sue much that appeared in our
last issue, bearing on this all inn
portant local question, especially
as many demands were made fol
copies of our first issue, which
we were unable to satisfy, as we
desired. Consequently we deem
it but fair to all that those who
wish may receive the best sub
stitute possible for our first issue.
namely, the present number Of
the MINING NEWS, and which
furthermore, we send to all as
cordial greeting for the new yea
of 1904, now opening. And may
it be the will of Providence
that it bring great prosperity an(
blessings to our whole commun
ity.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

THE special edition of the
Sites Journal is at hand. 1t is
neat in appearance and profusely
illustrated, Perhaps the most
conspicuous thing about it is the
almost total absence of mining
news from the different districts
to which Sites owes much of its
prosperity.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

DENVER Mining Reporter. =
Mining operations may be liken-
ed to the familiar parallelogram
of forces. The exigencies of min
ing may pull one way and those
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

If THE degeneracy of an as
sistant forest reserve supervisor
is to a peanut vender, what is to
become of the poor rangers?
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

IT is NOW about forty years
since the Elk City mining district
was first organized. Since then
it has, like most of the camps OF
the northwest, had its lean years
as we'll as its fat ones, but has
gone on producing the yellow
metal in varying quantities. TAX
ing, however, the general estl-
mates of the old timers and oil
viding them by two it has an
average of half a million a year
to it's credit for each of the forty
years. This estimate is proba-
bly, near enough the proof to be
taken as evidence of the impor-
lance claimed for the camp by
it's people. The fact that this
gold was taken from alluvial or
glacial deposits instead of quartz
is important only as truth that
the gold was freed by erosion
and derived from two sources,
viz: The immense gold bearing
intrusive dikes of conglomerate,
and the smaller though higher
grade veins of quartz. Both
sources will in the comparatively
near future, without doubt, fur
nish as great a yield to the stamp
mill as they did to frost and sun
!, and glaciers in past ages.
Seldom indeed has it fallen to
2 the lot of even the most ubigui-
tous prospector to find in one
camp so many different sources
: of precious minrals in so small a
= compass. Never was there a
S more promising harvest of the
t yellow metal awaiting to be
J, gathered.
e Does capital desire the telluride
ores of Cripple Creek? We have
j them here and are only two hun
dred feet in depth.
Does capital want a dredging
proposition? There are thou.
sands of acres on Crooked river.
p Red river, American river ant
y Elk creek bottoms.
Is capital looking for a by
q : draulic layout? They are to b.
u found here, hundreds of feet O.
u gravel banks with the surfac,
Z merely scratched and miles an'
miles of bitches already con
u structed.
Il If you are looking for a Tread
II well or a Homestake this cam
u can size up with either in quaint
ty and discount them for quality
/ The foregoing are cold fact
and susceptible Of proof. 1t j
i not desired to convey the impress
sion that a man can come her
with pick, pan and shovel and
y months grub and reap a glitter
~ ing harvest. 1t will require MOI
capital than that-much more
III and good hard work, close int
ligent work, but the reward
here for the man with capiti
and brains as sure as fate. Bl
As there is also ample room and fir
opportunities for the prospecto
ne There lies between here and tt
us summit of the Bitter Roots
'US small empire waiting to
tickled with the prospector
pick; an empire large as some
'er the parishes in the east, whiC
Gil are dignified by the names
states.
II. The future of this district wi
n of necessity, be the future of tt
co. vast new empire of central IdaI
IL comprising all the camps alreaC
established as well as those to
aw established in the future,
MT rests largely upon the personn
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

Does the constitution follow
the flag? Not on you TT. when
YOU come to forest reserves.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

THE world owes every person
a living, but some people have a
hard time collecting it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02
Don't be Mean with q Miner.

Don't be mean with the miner
AS he prospects with hope in his soul,
Through rivers, our mountains and
deserts
In his search for rock bearing gold.
This might seam mean and small
hearted,
But it amt, when you know how he
stands,
With a yearning and gnawing at his
vitals
That gives him no peace till sit pans"
Leaving cities and houses behind him
He trusts to nature, wits and good luck;
Till the rock or the gravel looks fairly
That soon the ''lead'' will be ''struck."
So don't be mean with the miner,
Go take his proffered hand.
You bet! No man'll be squarer
If only you'll him understand.
When he's i'll you just hand him some
water
You'd think you'd done something
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

grand.
Right quick he will tell you his life
story;
Of his home, his friends and his land,
Where perhaps a child, sister or
mother,
Will be vainly watching
While he lies on the hills OF the sands.
Now it wasn't love of gold, Pard,
That made him ''hustle" so strong,
For a bigger heart than his, Pard,
Never thumped at the ribs of a man.
But if you'd try to do him,
Then look out, Pard, he's awfully rough,
And he might make you "pass your
chips in;
For he won't take even a 'bluff."
So don't be mean with a miner,
For no progress would be in u land
If he didn't hunt, dig and prospect for
The metals on which our modern
world stands.
ANNIE FIRMIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26
Taggart the Man
 for Nat. Chairman
PROBABLY SELECT COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN UNANIMOUSLY.
The Refusal of Mir. German and the Deciination of the offer of Chair manship By sheehan Leaves the
 Field Open for the Sturdy Indianan.

Esopus, N. Y. July 25.-Information reached Esopus today that Senator German cannot be induced to under take the case of managing the cam paign and Judge Parker was informed by the Associated Press of the dis patch from Washington that he had reiterated his declaration that some younger man should be chosen Wm. F. Sheehan, who was the choice of many eastern leaders, was with Judge Parker at the time Then seriously. he discussed briefly his own position. making it plain that he has not al lowed his name to be considered by the party leaders, and that he stands firm in his refusal to serve as man ager of the campaign. From his atti tude Sheehan no longer can be re garded as a possibility. August Bel mont also has asserted that he will not accept an active part in the cam paign management and thus MT. Tag gart is apparently the only one left in the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26
ARRESTED IN su PAso
Kurt Won Stauffon Arrested On a Charge of Hiring Mexieans in Juarex to Work at Red Rock, Ari- zona-Charge Not Proved.

The immigration law on the south ern frontier of the United States i' being enforced to the letter. There seems to be about as many interpreta tions of the law as there are inspect ors. and many arrests are being made along the line.
 Kert Won Stauffon, who is well known in this part of Arizona, was recently arrested in Fl Paso for an in fringement of this law. He was hir ing men to go to Red Rock to work on railroad construction. He was shadowed by a government sleuth and was seen to hire a number of Mexi- cans in Fl Paso Some one told the officer that Won Stauffon had hired some of the men in Juarez. He was arrested and tried and the evidence showed that he had talked to some Mexicans but had not given them jobs in Juarez to come to Red Rock, and was turned lose.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26

A Fish Story-A catch" record of the launch Helen at Catalina. was re ceived yesterday in Bisbee which states that Charles Strong, of Lowell, caught and landed a 250-pound tuna in twenty-one minutes. These rec ords of big fish are kept by the boat men. and printed copies are given to those who make the big catches.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26

A Book on Sonora-Edward N. Buck of Douglas was in Bisbee yesterday after visit to Fl Paso. Mir. Buck is getting out a book on Sonora and its various resources, particularly the mineral resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26
German Cannot Become Chairman.

New York, July 25.-The statement from Washington that Senator Cor man had reiterated his declaration that he could not be chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has simlifed the situation. according to the views of those who are earnestly urging Thomas Taggart of Indiana, and they express the belief that he will be unanimously chosen chairman of the National committee next Tues day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-26

Going to the Nugset-Rev. J. C.. Pritchard left Sunday for Bowie sta tion to meet some parties who are going out to visit the Gold Nugget property. mill will be installed as soon as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-18
STEALING RiAGARA FALLS

IN. patient people accustomed TO zee
have learned not to waste
n
mt the propostion q Ontario Power
Of OF the
nn into proasio power tor the hard
snsa eanpacfnes O long-suff ernE public
already secured charters
their capacity
divert the river above the falls
New legislature
deuands Niagara reservation have fet
compelled against the BIN hs
that II Of the falls
surely greed must be drawn somewhere
We have given corporations oAds the
Niagara Falls
IN. possession o whole
Niagara FaIs is Ons Spscass
nuous eleyaduE aud suksnias emo
lions Of andr Inspiration
ateod faecoae@ as II were WIN ths
issubS ssadfast might OF the Infinite
continent peoplo@ fsAh
aud activity and !" endless
generous eandss of nature
delicious legends of love and
randeur has been born some hs
most exalted poetry.
And down Ana eeo'u
figures maHy ha great sAAasu
Certainly the one that w'Ha
seek legislature that would
miith z,sAlh
to tho faet
that power Niagara are requires
70 pay government addition 10 yearly
sun based developed graduated ssas
o. The New fofs
pay nothing Of these companies alone N0a
n. r,ovirsa 10 ray the state " Yorkuf
legislature has shown has nehaA
pephsy
that ths corporations New rork state vii at
get however may never % Ah""~