davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
BANQUET AT THE ARR

Nineteen thirty-uhird degree Masons
sat down to a banquet at the Ward
on Saturday evening just before the
reception.
Monday morning James d. Richard
son, the supreme commander, Fred
erick Weber, secretary of the gen.
eral council, and James Whitcomb of
Baltimore, accompanied by E. T.
Taubman and Fl. Ellerman of this
city, left for Yankton, where they
will participate in a Scottish Rite
reunion in that city.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-05
CLOSED
Scottish Rite Masons Depart
Successful Meeting

The great Scottish Rite reunion in
Aberdeen was brought to a close Sat-
urday evening by a reception at the
Masonic temple. Practically all the
Scottish Kite Masons in the city and
their wives attended and were pres
ented to the distinguished visitors by
Inspector General Taubman Of this
city. The dining hall was used for
dancing by many. Music was fur
nished by an orchestra composed
largely of members of the South Da-
kota State Band.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16

Herman Holmes, who is logging on
the Brule. was Menominee visitor
last week.
Jacob Bauer did business at Men
omines the first Of the week.
Senator Morlarty returned from
Detroit yesterday cured OF his
rheumatism.
Mrs. Josiah Brooks will visit over
the holidays with her daughter Ruth,
at Escanaba.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16

Jacob Bauer received his saving
outfit last Monday. IL is something
new for these parts and Is said 20 be
one Of the very best wood saving
outfits on the market.
Orders taken next week at Floods
for a brick OF ice cream for your
Xmas diuner.
Miss Ella Tender was visitor at
Pentoga the first Of the week.
IL you would buy good Rockers buy
our line. We guarnette price and
quality. e L. a. Henry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
pfrsonals

A party from the west side Of the
county and another from this side are
said 10 have enterted into a scheme
20 drive or and dispose OF black steer
that has been roaming about tho dis
trlct for two wears This steer Is un-
doubtedly the property Of the sagola
Lumber company. certainly not the
property Of the pair that has been
seeking to get it away, and if the
ownership IL not established il should
be taKen in hand by the authorities
and turned into the poor fund. IL il
said that the pair succeeded in getting
the steer away II they did they are
taking chances Of getting into a heap
Of trouble
While in Detroit last month Jas ..
Gaifney met Bert Dinsmore the crack
short stop OF the Crystal Fails base ball
club during the seasons OF 1903 and o.
Bert had just been released from tho
hospital where no was all summer.
He was a sufferer from an aggregated
case Of rheumatism and at one time
was given mp by his doctors bnt he
had grit and pulled through.
A letter received at this Office from
Mrs 4. r. Dunn contains the informa
ton that she is comfortably located at
Santa Barbara California. The weather
out there Is delicious at this time OF
the year and she is enjoying the
change very much. She desired 10 be
remembered TO all Of her old neighbors
in Crystal Falls
ON page five OF this issue will be
found four column al of Lauerman
Bros, in which is contained a list OF
the articles they have in their store
suitable for Christmas gifts Read IL
over carefully 1t contains a lot Of
information.
Father Kunes il at Winona, in
Houghton this week called there 10y
the sever illness Of clergyman
friend. Father vslen. Of DePrre. will
say mass NJ the Church Of the
Guardian Angel tomorrow at 100
o'clock. coming here from Florence
for that purpose.
Mrs. Jno. Morrison has decided 10
leave Crystal Falls and TO that end
packed up her household goods during
the week and will leave next Monday
for Chicago at which plac, she intends
to make her future home
Jas r. Johnson took his little ten
year old daughter who is suffering
from an affection II the Imp. 70 a
magnetic doctor at Menominee early
in the week and tho latest reports are
that the child is getting relief
Isaac Williams. Jr has quit his
position at the Dunu and will go into
the wood business with his father in
Aastodon, the latter having purchased
a large acreage near the Mastodon
station recently.
Dry four foot wood for sale | have
about fifty cords OF dry rough wood
that can be had at s. 70 per cord de
livered in the city In loads OF Il
cords
Thos Conlm.
The Lady Maccabees gave a party At
their hall last Thursday evening a. a
farewell 70 Mrs. Jno Morrison who is
one Of the oldest members OF the lodge.
In another column will be found the
al Of Alfred A. Justified telling Of the
preparations that The Fair has made
for the holiday trade BE sure and
give 1t attention.
John Hasselstrom was business
visitor at Chicago the first Of the
week.
Leave your orders at II. g Buengers
igar store for Christmas cigars
~--------------------
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
CHRISTMAS GREETING

We extend to all our best wishes for their
happiness during the coming season. We
have laid plans to assist them in aettingas
much enjoyment as possible during the
holiday and to further thatend have gath
cred a bigger than usual stock to show
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-12-16
our customers.

There is much here to delight YOU, and
much indeed to convince YOU that
there isn't Furniture wish that we
couldn't easily crafty You can't
bother us 10y looking.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-23
MINING MATTERS
Brief Descriptions Of Several PrOmis-
 ing Properties.

Drifts from the crosscut on the 250
 level of the Vanderbilt mine at Cerbat
 in Mohave county are showing large
 bodies of good shipping ore. The vein
 at that level Is quite large, and the ore
 body is from four to six feet. Careful
 estimates and assays show values yJn-
 ming as high as two ounces of gold be-
 sides small percentages in silver and
 copper
 The mill at the Greenwood mine, at
 Prescott. was started last week after
 lying idle several months on account
 of bad weather.
 More than 1000 feet Of drifting has
 been done in the mine which shows
 some fine bodies of ore. The main shaft is down 500 feet and is being
 sunk as rapidly as possible.
 T. D. Morris has sold to the Mascot Mining company of Detroit. Mich. his
 group of gold claims situated in the Clark mining district, twenty eight
 miles south of Fort Thomas. Gila coun- ty. The purchase price was 5000. Of which S6.000 is to be paid in six months in monthly installments of S1.00G, and the balance. $19,000 when the mill 10
 be erected on the property is complet- ed. which will be about one year. The property carries good values in gold. Development work in the Lilac group of claims and mines in Turkey Creek district, faVapai county discloses some
 rich ore. A new tunnel has recently been started, which follows the ledge
 under a hill. This tunnel is now un- der cover about forty-five feet and there is pay streak fifteen inches wide. The ore carries gold, silver an1 copper. The main shaft is down 200 { feet, and considerable drifting has been done. In all about 600 feet of good development shafts and drifts have been completed. aIlzshOWing ore in paying quantities. 1t present there is some ore on the dump and enough in sight that can be stoped out very quickly to mill at least $35,000. Recent investigations of the molybdenum deposit in the Troy Cop per companys property at Troy shows that there is now inevidenCe $500 tons Of ore. containing an average of two per cent wulfenite already partly con- centrated. This orc will furnish 1f9 tons of concentrates. As the concen- trates contain from twenty-five to ! thirty-five per cent molybdenum oxide | it is figured that about twenty five
 per cent of it or 54 900 pounds will be metallic molybdenum. ninety-eight per | cent pure. The latest quotation for molybdenum is S275 per pound. and ferro molybdenum is quoted at S1.00 ! per pound. The 54 O00 pounds would | therefore have a market value of $I49.- ! 800. The cost of reduction is esti- mated at thirty-hve cents per pound.
 or total of SIS. 300, leaving net profit l of $119,60O.
 JACOB MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-23
COFFEE CONGESTION. Causes a Variety of Ails.

A happy old lady in Wisconsin says
 During the time I was a coffee drinker I was subject to sick head aches, recurring every or 3 weeks, and sometimes lasting or days, totally uniting me for anything.
 To this af1iction was added, some years ago. a trouble with my heart that was very painful. accompanied by a smothering sensation and faintness.
 I would be unable to lie down, but was compelled> to sit gasping for breath until I was perfectly exhausted.
 Dyspepsia, also. a few years ago came to make life harder to bear. took ali sorts of patent medicines as well as doctors prescriptions, but none of them helped me for any length of time.
 "The doctors frequently told me that coffee was not goodSfor me but with out coffee I felt as if I had no break fast. I finally decided about two years ago to abandon the use of coffee entire Iy, and as I had read great deal about Postum Food Coffee, concluded to try that for a breakfast beverage.
 'I liked the taste of it and was par ticularly pleased to notice that it did not come up as coffee used to. had only hoped that the Postum Food Coffee would help my digestion, but I soon found that it was doing much more than that. The bad spells with my heart grew less and less frequent and finally ceased altogether. and have not had an attack of sick head ache for more than a year. My di- geatiJn is good. too, and I am thank full that I am once more a healthy WIG man. 1 know my wonderful restoration | LA, using Postum Food Coffee" Name given by the Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich.
 There's q reason" and it is this. | Coffee has a direct action on the liver with some people and causes partial congestion of that organ preventing the natural outlet of the secretions. Then ! follows biliousness, sallow skin, head aches, constipation and finally a change of the blood corpuscles and ner- vous I'roStration.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-23
PERSONAL.

President Kendric C. Babcock of the University of Arizona arrived in the city yesterday.
 w. T. Barr returned yesterday morn- ing from a business trip through the southern part of the territory.
 The following named registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: w. H. Stanley, San Francisco; E. B. Manly, Denver; c. N. McLouth, San Jose; Chas. Udell, Los Angeles; K. C. Bab- cock, Wm. Buckingham, Tucson; E. T. Littell, New York; A. c. Fry, Gin cinnati; C. D. Rodman and wife, Phoe- nix.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Frank Mead, Wash ington, D. C.; Thos. B. Wyatt, Rich mond. Va; w M. Ames. Denver; M. A. Palen, Los Angeles; $. B. Seal, Tempe.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings nOrthbound $. F., r. & P train: Edith Coleman for San Diego; w. L. Forest for Portland; C. F. Murphy for Trinidad; Carrie Brown, F. P. Jones and wife, for Kan sas City: MT. and Mrs. s. F. Cravens for Denver; Miss Ilo Harris for Ot-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-23

interpretations of the following coInpa- nes were filed in the office of the cOuu- ty recorder yesterday: BullfrOg Wall Street Mining pany. capital stock S13.0OO, incorporatOrs F. V. Bodfsh, 4. T. Holman and 4. A. ROLestone; Cen traI West Investment company, capital stock $500, ,OOO, incorporators l.. A. Ca
Arizona republican., 1905-05-23

meron, O.. F. Kennard and J. H. Moi fatt; Goldfield Lidae Consolidated Mining company capital stock $1,000.- 900, incorporators B. Harris. c. V. Morcross and J. L. Taugher; Mesa Hay Grain and Milling company. cap ital stock $25,OOO, incorporators J. l.. Waring. w. A. Macdonald, J. G. Peter son and others; Goldfield Crayton Min ing company. capital stock $1 GOO, 900. incoporators J. B. Stone, C. H. Boyer, and J. R. Mercer; Builfrog Goldfield Tonopah Mining company capital stock $2,O0O.OO0 incoporators E. T. Patrick and C. F. Bulette; Little Bull frog Gold Mining company. capital stock $1,000,000 incorporators same as above; Rhyolite Colo Mining company, capital stock $1 900 900, incOrporators same as above; Thomas Cullen Mines Investment company capital stock ST. GOO, 900, incorporators G. H. Thomas, F. J. Cullen and H. B. Woodward; The Royal Bandage company, capital stock $50, 900. incorporators W. B. Matthews and c. w. Vanderhoogt The Wolf Creek oil and Gas company, capital stock $1,000,000, incorporators A. E.. Vaughan, c. w. Moore and w. H. Bury; Colorado Mining company, cap ital stock $25O,00O incOrporators F.. Augustis, c. A. Harrington and J. R. Needham; Goldfield Bullfrog Transpor- tation company. capital stock $5O0 900, incorporators J. A. Wilson B. J. Reilly and G. A. Nelson; The General Securi- ties company, capital stock $15O.O00, incorporators w. V. Holley. J. Meyer and J. O. Butler.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-23
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

l FAIR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
 The directors of the Arizona Fair asso-
 citation has elected the following of
 ficers to serve for the first year: J. c
 Adams, president; Isaac T. Stoddard,
 ce-presidept; Charles Goldman. sec ond vice president; P. A. Tharaldson,
 treasurer; w. N. Tiffany. secretary. RAILROAD cHANGES-James Wal
 den, who has been in the employ of
 the M. & r. railroad company for sev-
 eral years in the capacity of auditor,
 and as ticket agent since the audit
 ing department was moved to Tucson has rendered his resignation and will
 leave in a couple of weeks for Eure-
 ka. Cal. He has been rendered a po-
 sition there in the auditing department
 of the Santa Fe & Northwestern, form erly known as the Eureka and Eel
 River line, of which B F. Porter is superintendent. MT. Herbert Scott will
 assume the duties of the position to
 be vacated by MT. Walden and q new
 man will be added to the M. &, P force
 to fill the present place of Me. Scott
 FUNERAL OF MRS. CHRiSTY- 1 The funeral of Mrs. Carrie F.. Christy
 was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the family residence on
 north Third avenue. corner of McKin-
 ley street. The service was conduct ed by Rev A. NJ. Gibbons, who paid a
 tribute to the memory of one who had lived a godly life worthy Of emulation.
 The musical numbers were given by a choir composed of Mrs Tiffany. Mrs. Cullom, MT. Cochems and MT. Wilson. There were many beautiful floral offer 1 ings and the funeral was attended by
 a large gathering of the people of the nf Hr-bp memory of the dead as that of Q per sonal friend. The pail bearers were C.. T. Hirst. N. A. MorfOrd. w. D. Fulwiler, w. J. Murphy. Judge C. F. Ainsworth, and Fl. C. Yaeger. The inIerment was made in the Masonic cemetery. the
 body being laid beside that of her late husband. Col William Christy, who died about two years ago.
 FOOTGUARDS MUTINIED-A dis patch of the 18th from Ottawa, Canada, announces that the members of the ! crack Canadian regiment known as the governor generals fOotgUards and which always acts as a personal body l guard of the representative of the king
 on his visits to Ottawa. mutinied on 19 l and became insubordinate. The insub- ordination was protest against the ar bitrary manner of Lieutenant Colonel ! but forty-two men walked out of the i armory and seventeen of the thirty ! one officers resigned. The members are all liable to courtmartial and severe | fines but the dispatch intimated that ! the penalty would probe bly not be made severe as the rebellion was so nearly unanimous. Local interest ;n the affair lies in the fact that it is l announced that Major H. Allyn Bate will succeed Colonel Roper in com mand. Major Bate has visited Phoe-
 nix on various occasions having spent ! a portion of the winter before last l here
 NEW CORPORATIONS of i interpretations of the following coT1pa- nes were filed in the office of the cOun- l ty recorder yesterday: Bullfrog Wall | Street Mining company. capital stock i S13.OOO, incorporators F. V. Bodhsh, 4. i T. Holman and 4. A. ROl!estone; Cen tral West Investment company, capital stock $500, ,OOO, incorporators l.. A. Ca
Arizona republican., 1905-05-23

dianapolis.
 The following named left last night via the M & P: Katherine Dittes for Minneapolis: Mrs. Louisa D. Han sel for Tombstone; Mrs. B. Wyatt for Douglas; Anna Skilldom for Carlsbad. N M. H. SkilldOm for Carlsbad N. Nj: R. F. Coffman for Deming; C..
Arizona republican., 1905-05-23

Coronado climate best in the world. Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-23

NJ. Larsen for Los Angeles; Sarah O. Bryan. B. F. Rigdon Wm- Buckins- ham for Los Angeles; Peter Poppos for Portland: c. R. Brown for Bisbee; F.. w. Lemon for Bisbee.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
The Horse Market.

The second meeting of the Tazewell
Horse and Mule Market was held on
Tuesday, the 18th inst. Though not as
much effort had been made to get a
crowd here the meeting was nearly as
we'll attended as the first one. The
second meeting was decided improve
ment over the first in the number of
good horses that were shown and also
in the condition of the animals.
We have not been able to learn how
many horses were sold, but there must
have more than twenty changed hands
Most of the animals sold were of good
quality and excellent prices were paid.
One buyer bought about one dozen, all
good ones.
These markets are adding greatly to
the interest of the county in horse
breeding and every effort should be
made to keep the interest increasing. We
apprehend that one very important mat
ter is being neglected by our horse
raisers and that is the securing of suf-
fcient number of finely bred brood
mares. 1t is we'll known fact that to
breed good horses the dam is equally as
important as the sire. Most horse men
hold that the dam is the most important.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
The Blue and the Gray.

Washington, April TO- "A two days
greeting to the American SOL
der, contemplating a meeting OF
the veterans who opposed each other in
the sixties, has been arranged to take
place here May II and IL. Cordial in
vitations to participate have been sent
every veterans association, north and
south. The program contemplates more
than thirty speeches of greeting and re-
sponse, with an address of welcome by
General C. H. Grosvenor, of Ohio. 9th
er speakers will be General Chase, post
department commander, grand army Of
the republic; Captain Griffith and Cen
eral Rosser, the youngest of the brig
adler generals of the confederate army.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
HOME MISSION MATTER.
Mrs. H. 6. Peery, Editor.

Rev. Julius McGath, a converted Jew,
who is now a missionary to his people,
saws that the distribution of the New
Testament in the original or otherwise
is one Of the most effective methods OF
work among his people. These Testa-
ments neatly and strongly bound in cloth
can be bought for 25 cents each from
the American Bible Society and other
publishing houses. When we remem-
ber that the Jews once gave us the
Old Testament it seems plainly our duty
to share with them the New Testament
which is the foundation of our Chris
tianity.
DR.. Richard Newton tells us that the
most beautiful stained glass window in
Lincoln Cathedral was made by an ap-
prentice out of little pieces of glass
that had been thrown aside by his mas
ter as useless. The lines that some one
has written about this window are worth
remembering:
"Great things are made Of fragments
small,
Small things are germs of great,
And, of earth's stately temples, all
To fragments owe their weight.
This window, peer Of all the rest,
Of fragments small is wrought,
Of fragments that the artist deemed
Unworthy of his thought.
And thus may we of little things,
Kind words, and gentle deeds,
Add wealth of beauty to our lives
Which greater acts exceeds.
Each victory Ger a sinful thought,
Each action true and pure,
Is mid one life's engraving, wrought
In tints that shall endure. "
We as home mission workers ought to
get encouragement from this little
poem. 1t seems so little that any one
of us can do, but the little things we do
in Gods name and with His help will
be wrought into His great plan, the
evangelization of the world. I
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13
PRESIDENTS CAMP OUTFIT.
Starts From New Castle, Col, Under
Hurry Up Orders.

New Castle, Col, April 1O.-The big
pack train and camp post outfit of Presi
dent Roosevelt's Colorado hunting party
received up orders to move today, anC
Guides "Jake" Borah and John Gofl
headed the procession of nearly one hun
dred horses and sixty dogs, which start
ed for the Johnson ranch, twenty miles
south of New Castle, where camp will
be pitched for a week or ten days.
Citizens of New Castle are planning
a novel reception to the president next
Saturday morning, which will be sub
ject to his approval.
1t is proposed that grand parade be
held, in which President Roosevelt shall
ride so he can be seen by the citizens.
At the head of the procession will be a
large brown bear in cage. This ami
NAL was recently captured, and he is
now at the home of Frank Hillard,
where he has killed at least dozen dogs
and injured several men who ventured
ed too near him.
Goff and Borah will put the pack of
hounds in a corral and the bear will be
given an hours start for the hills. Then
the packs will be set on the trail, and
President Roosevelt, DR.. Lambert,
Philip B. Stewart and the guides will
follow in hot pursuit. This is planned
to be official start of the hunt.
Lawton, Okla, April l0.-A report
today from Frederick, Okla, says that
a severe wind storm crossed the pasture
reserve there last night, partially wreck
ing some tents and causing other minor
damage. No one was injured. A late
message from Frederick states that
only light rain storm prevailed in the
vicinity of the Presidents camp. 1t
was unaccompanied by wind, and no
damage was done. >J
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-13

present army units, but it is reliably
estimated that by autumn next the total
military organization will exceed a mil
lion men actually employed in the field
The fighting force is roughly estimated
at 700, 900 men, with increases largely
In the infantry and artillery, although
an enlargement in the cavalry is also
contemplated.
AS result of the manufacture at the
arsenals in Japan together with cap
lures and purchases of guns it is pre-
dicted that this year will see Japanese
artillery superior to that of the Russians
in quality as well as numerically, and 1t
is confidently believed that the Russians
will be incapable of overcoming these
numerical disadvantages. Wherever
railway improvements are possible they
will be carried out when Japan will be
sufficiently strong to take and hold
Harbin and simultaneously continue
operations against the Russian forces
to the eastward of that city.