davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
MADE GREAT ADVANCE.
Union Central Gets $4,000 This
Month Through Wyandt'S Office.

That this city appreciates first
class company and that the Union
Central has an exceptionally able gem
eral agent is evident from the fact
that G. G. Wyandt has written $780,
900 Of new life insurance In Abilene
this month.
The company made no mistake In
promoting Mr., Wysndt to his present
responsible position. He is one Of
the best life insurance agents In the
West and has already placed the
Union Central, far ahead OF any pre-
vious record in the territory over
which be has supervision.
Besides Mr.. Wyandt's work in this
city be has organized force Of ten
agents working on outside territory
and these are oil doing good work.
There Is no better company on earth
than the Union Central and lite long
list Of policy holders In this section
proves the confidence In which 1t 10
held.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
BUATON TRIAL NOT SET.
Nay Be Dismissed After All-ssnator
70 0peAk at Rel0it.

A dispatch from St. Louis says tina,
the mandate Of the United States
supreme court In the case Of Senator
Burton was received at the federal
building yesterday.
United States District Attorney
Dyer stated that the date for retrlAl
had not been set. 1t Is possible that
the case will be dismissed as the
United States supreme court threw
out all the charges but one and said
that the judge before whom the mat.
ter was heard was prejudiced, which
was evident at the time.
Mr.. Burton has been invited to
make the Decoration Day address in
Beloit. He has not announced the
subject Of his address.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

After two'dsys' trial in Justices
court the jury in the case Of ]. L. and
Olive Garten VS.. R, j. Musgrave dis
agreed. The litigants have agreed
on the matter and the case is dis.
missed. The plaintiffs wanted to re-
gain possession of farm on which
the defendants claimed to have a
lease. The latter will move off and
the plaintiffs pay the costs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
Eggs 81 for Is.
Barred Rocks and black Langshans.
MRS. D. TROTT,
Sl.9 North Buckeye, Abilene, Kas.
Eggs 81 for u
Auction BALD.

l will sell at public auction on the
street in Abilene, Saturday, April l,
at p. m. household goods and iurni-
ture enough to furnish complete q
five room house including the kitchen.
Parlor set is solid black walnut, up
holstered with genuine hair. A bed
room set and several tables are also
Of black walnut. Tables are marble
topped. J. N. BURTON,
~ Auctioneer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
Entertainment at Talmage.

There will be given an entertain
ment consisting Of orations, music,
recitations, ETC., at the hall in Tai
mage on the evening OF April Z. This
entertainment will be given by the
9th, 7th and 9th grades of the Tai
mage schools. The small sum of 1Oc
will be charged for males to defray
expenses. Ladies free. All are cor
daily invited. c. Z. AsHCRAFT,
Principal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
Surprise to Enterprise.

Yesterday afternoon the people Of
Enterprise went to the Methodist
parsonage to welcome their pastor,
Rev. E. r. Brown, and wife, back to
their work. This was planned by the
ladies' and was a genuine surprise.
Mr.. Brown has been very successful
in his work in this charge. They
appreciated this expression Of their
loyalty to the church. The ladies
came ladeued with all the good things
necessary for a feast which was en-
joyed by all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
For Sale.

One secondhand top buggy, fresh
ly painted, with new top and with
shafts, price $40.
One secondhand top buggy in good
repair, price $27 so.
One secondhand delivery wagon,
price $40.
One secondhand walking lister,
price $40.
HODGE BROTHERS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
-Tha supper given bY the pentIl

The supper given BY the gentle
men OF the Lutheran church last eve
ming at the parsonage was a great
success, one Of the largest crowds OF
the winter being present.
IF. s. Sails, agent Of the Santa
Fe, has purchased the Anderson resi-
dencs on West Third street for $4,000.
The place is one OF the finest in the
city and the beautiful dwelling had
just been completed when Mr.. Ander-
son died IS months ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

Grain markets corrected every Thursday
morning BY ". B. Giles, grain and coall
HUTTHR nAREn1.
prizes for creamery butter ~ points
named for week ending today. DickiBson
county price ~ eonts les than New York
* csn0 less than ChicaFo1
kAHlAa oITf-Ranoy separator sc, daiEy
czioISo- y Q aci dairy n .
atci
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30
WILL PUT IN CULvERT.
Rock Island Is Willing to Do Right
Thing.

Superintendent Myers Of the Rock
Island was here last evening to see
about the culvert at the Rock Island
depot concerning which an injunction
was secured. He said the road would
do the fair thing and put in the sized
culvert the city wishes, provided a
ditch is made large enough to carry
off the water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

For sale, good thrsshing outfit,
cheap. II desired, will take $50 acres
threShiDg in part payment. N. D.
Shugart, R. F. D. No. /, Hope, Kan.
sAs, phone ,68. 29.n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

A hundred and one things needed
for your spring house cleaning will
be found at The Racket. See them In
their new location.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

For sale. one gasoline engine 8
horse power, good as new. 2S-4
ToLIvER's MACHINE SHOP, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-30

HODGE BROTHERS.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
CLIFTON AND MORENCI
Items of Interest From Graham County's
Big Copper Camps
From the Morenci Leader.

From the Morenci Leader.
The Detroit Copper Mining company
will install new electric motor to
handle the air compressor and hoist at
the Old Yankee. The air compressor
which is running the drills in that mine
and which is now on the third level will
be brought to the surface and the drills
manipulated from the engine room.
The improvements being made in the
works of this company will tend toward
greatly increased production in the
coming years. Every modern appli-
ance for the handling of ore is being
Installed and the first of the year will
see In operation one of the most com
plete and modern camps in the United
States.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
M0HAVE COUNTY
The Weeks Mining News as Reported
by the Miner

f. G. McDermith departed this
morning to White Hills to look after
affairs for the White Hills Mining com
pany. The company has bought out
practically all the houses and possess
ory rights in the town and when work
is again started up no outside business
will be allowed to be carried on, so it
is stated.
The Chloride Gold Mining company
has leased to number of gentlemen
the Samoa number one and two for a
term of seven years. These gentlemen
have put up two thousand dollars for
the purpose of exploiting the claims.
A few days ago j. ii. Hoffman, secre-
tary of the Chloride Gold Mining COM
pany was in Denver purchasing heav-
Ter machinery for the property. 1t is
the intention of the company to prove
up its ground to depth. of 1000 feet or
more. Recent strikes in the lower
levels of the Samoa and Fourth of
March claims show the vein to be one
of the richest in the Chloride district.
The mine has been under the manage
ment of l.. Hoffman several years and
during that period the property has
been opened up to a depth of $50 feet
and the ore blocked out, much of which
was stopped out and sent to the smelter.
This ore has virtually paid for all the
work done on the property.
Considerable is being taken from the
Keystone mine, where rich ore was
struck about ten day ago. This ore
will average about $1,000 to the ton in
gold and silver.
Several leasers are at work on the
Mum mines, in the Music mountain
section. These mines We're large pro-
ducers in the early days after the ad
vent of the railroad and should CON
tinue to produce rich ore for years to
come.
1t is rumored that mill of $50 tons
daily capacity is to be placed on the
Union Pass mines. These mines have
immense ore bodies and the values are
said to be high in gold. A shaft has
been sunk to a depth of over 100 feet
and crosscuts driven through the vein.
On the surface rich ore was found.
This week F. H. Nettleton made an
examination of the Tyro group of mines
with the object of taking them over
for account of an eastern syndicate.
The recent cutting of the vein at
depth of about l25 feet gives the mines
added value and indicates permanency
of the big ore bodies at that depth, as
well as large increase in gold values.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

in the United States.
The plan is to construct dam near
Eagle, N. M, 100 miles north of FL
Paso, on the Rio Grande, by which
enough water will be saved to irrigate
ls0, 900 acres of the richest land in the
west, lying in New Mexico and Texas,
and also 10000 acres in Mexico.
The Rio Grande being an information
al stream,i it will require the completion
of pending treaty between the United
States and Mexico before the work can
be begun. Mexico for many years has
complained that the farmers on this
side of the river are using up the water
of the river which for 500 years the
Pueblo Indians used to irrigate their
fields. They raised magnificent crops
of corn and cereals up to within a
quarter of century, since when the
white farmers have used the water for
their own advantage.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
GREATEST PROJECT TO DATE
Dam on Rio Grande to Furnish Water
for 100000 Acres

An associated press dispatch saws:
Plans for the largest single irrigation
plant yet undertaken by the federal
government have been completed by
the bureau of reclamation of arid
lands.
1t is what is known as the Ell Paso
system, which has been the subject of
agitation in Texas for quarter of a
century. Last winter congress, by a
special act, made the project one for
the bureau to take up at once. It's cost
is to be 81, 200, 600, the greatest of any
one work of the kind ever undertaken
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
Increase in Copper Output

The production of copper throughout
the world in 1904 is placed at | ,4O7, 1885,
ooo pounds, an increase of per cent
over the output of 1903. In fact. the
average yearly increase for the past 10
years has been 7.3 per cent. The aver
age yearly increase in the United States
production in the same period was s. 2
per cent. The United. States has been
creeping up in the production of the
worlds supply until today its mines
furnish 90 per cent of the worlds out
put. News Bureau.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17

a nice line of Huyler's candies at the
Butler Pharmacy. W ~"
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
Items About the Mines and Min
eral Development CulIed
From Exchanges
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA
Reports From Many Districts in the
Territory, Telling Of important Dis
coveries, Active Operations and Or
gsnizstion of New Companies

Articles of Incorporation of the Mon
key Hill Mining and Milling company
were filed in the office of the county
recorder Wednesday. The capital
stock is $50, 900 and the incorporators
are j. F. Pitt, A. Wingate and H. E.
Doemer. Republican.
The Arizona representation at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition is exceed
ingly meagre and is limited to small
display in the corridor of the forestry
building, says the Mining World. The
division is represented by few cabi-
net specimens and cases of fancy cop
per ores. The display is inadequate
to represent the mineral resources of
this northern state to be. Neither
New Mexico or Nevada are represent
ed by mining exposition.
The concentrates from Nacozari,
Sonora, which have heretofore been
smelted in Douglas at the Copper
Queen smelter are now being sent to
the Old Dominion smelter at Globe.
The concentrates arriving here from
Nacozari amount to from five to eight
cars per day. The smelter in Douglas
is crowded to the limit of its capacity
on the Bisbee ores and the concentrates
will probably be sent to Globe until
the new furnaces now being erected
at the Copper Queen smelter in this
city are ready for operation. -Ameri-
can.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
soon as the new hoist is placed in po-

soon as the new hoist is placed in po-
sition.
The Great Republic Mining company
is installing forty horse power gaso-
line engine to continue sinking on that
mine on Turkey creek. Fifteen men
are at work in the various departments
of underground workings.
During his recent trip ton orthern
Maricopa county S. E. Fuller located 3S
quarter sections of gold bearing placer
grounds in San Domingo and Redwood
washes. He expects to work the ground
by dredge process.
r. M. Carpenter has received most
favorable returns from shipment of
about six tons of ore from the lnde-
pendence mine situated in Hassayampa
district. This ore was sampled by the
Prescott Sampling Works and gave the
handsome returns of $l2S.S 81 gold per
ton, or $579,37 net total. Mr.. Carpen-
ter is well pleased with the result and
says he has strong lead from two to
three feet wide and the workings
are in such shape that the expense of
taking out the ore is reduced to
minimum. The Independence was form
erly called the Golden Leaf and was
worked years ago by Ed. Holiday, who
also shipped and milled ore from this
with the same good results.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
Superintendent Killed

A dispatch from Cananea says: While
w. p. Murray was overlooking some
work on Sunday morning in the shaft
of the American mine, of which he was
superintendent, he lost his balance in
some manner and fell down the shaft,
and was instantly killed. Mr.. Murray
was superintendent of the mine, which
adjoins the property of the Sierra de
Cobre company. He was member of
Nogales lodge of Odd Fellows and the
Cananea lodge is looking after the fun
eral arrangements.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-17
YAvAPAl COUNTY
Growing Importance Of the Mining In
dustry. New Developments

From the Prescott Courier.
Joseph & Wilkerson are breaking ore
on their property, near Cunningham
Pass, in the Harcouvar range. For the
past five months they have had five
men at work and are sacking ore al
their dump for shipment to the smeltei
at Val Verde, and it is understood in
this section of the country that the
same people who are interested in the
sampling works which are being put
up at Winzedale are also interested in
the smelter at Val Verde.
The Winzedale Mining company, un-
der the management of Hanna &
Young, are putting up sampling works
at Winzedale and are now developing a
water supply. Water has been en-
countered at depth of l29 feet, and
the boring will be continued till a good
supply is found. The company owns
some mining property near Cunning
ham Pass, which is about eight miles
from their works. 1t is understood that
a force of men are at work on their
property and team is kept busy haul
ing in the ore as fast as it is taken out.
M. ID. C. Putnam came in Saturday
with some very good looking ore from
his Express mine, which is located near
Portland. The ore came from vein
from 20 to 80 inches wide in the face of
tunnel no feet in and 41O feet deep
on the vein. At the north end the tun-
mel will reach depth of 500 feet. The
ore is heavy lead sulphide and gives
the following sample values: Gold,
$3.50; silver, $l7.70; lead, $40, a
total value of SAL per ton. There is a
strong parallel ledge on the Express
which can be reached from the tunnel
by prosecuting 100 feet. From this
parallel ledge Jess Robson shipped
rich ore twenty-four years ago.
From the News-Herald.
John B. Martin has leased his Desert
Queen mine to the c. II. Pratt company
and Hall Brothers are doing some work
on it. The property is good one and
the boys are taking out some good ore
which it is understood they will ship.
From the Prescott Journal. Miner.
Chas. Capeli has sold the Elk and
Perry mines in the Hassayampa dis
trict to Jasper Phillips, V. V. Coch-
ran and B. o. Webb for $500. The
new owners will at once start develop
ment of the property which embraces
a number of promising claims.
Some splendid ore has been uncovered
in the new shaft of the Alto mine and
Its extent and value justify the belief
that it will soon be one of the big pro-
ducing properties of the county. Mr..
johnson, in prospecting, opened up
ledge on the surface that when stripped
contained gold bearing quartz that
assayed $l99 to the ton, $l96 of which
was gold. He installed whim and
sunk shaft n feet where there is a
ledge of % to feet in width with a
granite wall, the average values of
which are $42. He has been working
Il men, but will increase the force as
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-24
Fo 10 ittpipg fran sidan d.

Mel. har arc endast iva. din bror
Or d6d.
Visst int, han solver bara.
Jag sager, att han dr. dod.
bet ar han inte. din dare, och de
begynte grala harom.
Till sist tog kocken, alldeles rasande
Diver tonaregens forolampningar, upp
sin bossa och sk0t. Tonaregmannen
sprang, fold af araben, med EFT tri-
umferande skratt till sin graf, hvari
han genast forsvann och araben ater-
vande fortjust ofver sin seger till lag.
ret for att vaoka brodern. Till sin fasa
fam han honom dod, ih~jelskjuten af
den kula, som var amnad at hans
sp0kgast.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-24

On nj viii ha en- god kopp katie
eller CODA grocerier sa ga till
Breun, 4o7 Pearl Street.
Da Nj skall bygga eller reparera
edert hus, sa kop virke
hos Spalding, ; & Court.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-24

I Forenta Staterna letver en-
man vid mann Tom Jack, som
man kan kalla en- Anti Herkules
Han ar namligen ibesittning at
den egendomliga gafvau att kunna
paralysera en- annans kraft, So att
de kraftigaste man forgafves be-
moda sig att kasta honom till
marken. Tom Jack ~uppvacker
forvaning och beundran i ALA at
letiska klubbar i Forenta Slater.
ma. Han utmanar att lyfta no.
nom fran marken, och faktiskt har
delta hittills icke n3gon. Expe-
rimentet cores pa Diet enkIast sstt
/ warden och utan ALA forberedeL
ser. Tom staller sig pa den plats.
som hans motstandare Waller franz
for denne. och medan den senare
kraftigt omslingrar honom och
fbrgafves bemodar sig att lyfta upp
honom, noier han sig med att sta
dar lugn utan att spanna muskler-
ma med nedhangande armar och
leende min, och att betrakta sin
motstandare med en- egendomlig
ironi. Ehuru han alls icke span-
ner sina muskler och icke synes
CORA den ringaste ,anstrangning
ar Tom Jack efter iva a ire omgan-
gar bokstafigen utmattad, men
redan etter en- timmes hvila ar han
alter densamme igen. Den, a mark
liga champion ar for ofrigt icke
i besittning at den ringaste fysis
ka kraft, och hans muskelstyrka
ar under, genomsnitt. Anatomer
och fysiologer veta icke, hur de
skola forklara hans fall, men oc-
kultisterna, son erfarit, att Jack
rest i Indien, pasta. att han kan
ner den fysiska metod, hvaraf ia
kirerna hetjana sig vid sina under
bara experiment. l ALA handel
ser fnnes Diet iagen brottare, in
gen atlet i hela warden, som ar i
stand att l3ta Tom Jack med ba-
da skuldrorna berora marken.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-24
Den h0gt nppsatte manner.

Man alias har pa jordens rund
En- "upph0jd plats" att ma.
Men delta lyckas, som man sat
For endast nagra IA
bet ter sig So RAFT mangen gang
l lifvets kOmedi,
Som wore det f0rutbestamdt
Hvad hvar och en- skall bli.
Da jag var liten, blef jag spadd
Utaf en- gammal fru,
Jag skulle ''stiga mycket h0gt,"
Ooh h0gt jag stigit nu.
Til valbestald tornvaktare
Jag antogs harom dam,
Och nOg ar Diet den h0gsta plats.
Som fms i hela stan.
Man Oliver kyrka, stat och folk
Har upph0jt min person;
Jag star helt enkelt Oliver ALT,
Bad lag och religion.
Jag bugar mig for ingen man
Och lyss till ingens bud.
Ty Diet firms ingen 0fverhet
Emellan mig och Gud.
Jag Diver s~jelfva kungen star,
Trots all hans MAXI och CLANS
Och sakert ar, att "spiran" min
Sig malta kan med hans.
Jag 6fverlagset fran min plats
Pa presten blickar ner,
Och erkebiskopen helt lugut
Jag 0fver axeln ser.
Visst sages Diet, att pafven ar
Sin kyrkas h6gsta man,
Men Jag star mycket h6gre jag
I ALA fall an han.
bet stages nog, han ar pa vag
Till paradiset men
S& nara himmelen som jag
Har han ej varit an.
Sig allting fran min standpunkt ter
Uti EFT annat matt -
Och hvad af verlden anseS Stort
bet synes mig sa smatt:
Palatscn sig som kOrthus TO,
Och skeppen liksom farm,
Och menniskorna allihop
Som v]ilsckomna barn.
Costa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18
100000 TEACHERS.

There were employed in the school:
and colleges of the United States in
1908, 5G4.755 teachers. There were il
all the public. private. professional. ant
other schools and in all the miversitie,
ana colleges ls,lS79ls pupils or stu
dents, which would COVE one teacher to
every thirty-three pupils.
In a census bulletin just issued Prof
Walter F. Wilcox of Cornell university
taking all persons between the ages of
and "a as a basis of calculation, esti-
mates that there is one teacher to every
seventy persons of school age in the
United States. This range in age in
cludes the boys and girls in the several
grades of the public schools, in the pri-
vate schools, core,ponding to the ele.
mentary and high schools, and the
young men and women in the colleges.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18

Jean Baptiste Martin. an American
citizen for seventeen years by natural.
lzation, and keeper of a noted cafe in
New York City, is a fervid admirer of
President Roosevelt and especially in
sympathy with him on the subject Of
race suicide, as an evidence of which
he has posted this notice in the ser.
wants hall:
Any employe who from this data
gets married will receive 500. Anv
employe already married will receiys
800 at the birth of each child; provided.
always, that such employe shall have
peeh IN my service for a period of
'"e'Fe months. J. B. MARTIN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18
THE PRESIDENTS DISCOVERIES

President Roosevelt has discovered
more maladministration in the depart.
ments at Washington than most peo.
pie including political opponents
dreamed existed. The latest brought
forcibly to public attention is that of
the government printing office. Those
familiar with the affairs at Washington
have long mentioned this branch of the
service as one that needed cleaning up.
The present prospects are that no one
responsible for things going wrong will
escape exposure.
One trouble with this department is
that it is law unto itself. Some
S6.OO0.0OO a year is turned over to the
public printer, and he is made practic.
ally its treasurer. For long it has been
the place for friends of politicians.
mostly those living in the vicinity of
Washington.
Whatever may have been the ability
OF Frank W. Palmer, the veteran head
OF the bureau, and his claim to perfect
honesty, the circumstances surrounding
the office and the regulations controlling
1t have been such that a wise and prom. |
er administration could hardly have
been expected.
Now that Mr.. Palmer is out and the
oiiice Is being overhaued, it should be
established on busrnesslike basis and
without any halfway business about it
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-18

Chicago doctsk are giving new cure
Tor consumption which consists Of eoual
parts by weight of raw vegetables. The
vegetables selected are scrubbed with a
brush in fresh water, then mixed and
chopped until the particles are small
enough to go into the receiver of q
grinding machine, where the mass ;s 70.
uuced to a pulp; this is then collected
ana the juices squeezed out. Two ounces
u TINS nourlshing juice are given twice
a DAY after meals. These Juices are
SAID to be the long sought for element.
OF diet needed to cure obstinate .oso.
"Here the LESSONS in the lungs persist.
9 after the ravages of the disease had
been apparently checked.