davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
N. WITTE RECEIVES
A ROYAL WELCOME
Russia's Chief Peace Envoy Ar
rives at s.. Petersburg.
eAlsE FOR AMERICAN NATION
s. Ne AIishtsd from Train the LSSos
crewc that Was Present Broke Out
Int Long and Loud cheers-In =
ehort Speech He Thanked Them.

~ Petersburg. Sept. 29.--'M. Wtte
2Ylged here today and was accorded
hearty reception by a largp crowd
p1icials and other. In a brief speech
ging 10 a welcoming address VI.
Ite showed clearly that he was deep.
kOHched by the welcome with which
3 Was received When ne left 81 re.
I8burg In July small delegation Of
'cials accompanied him TO DC rail
I'D station to bid him farewell. There
So no public demonstration whatever
pdsy there were seven or eight times
~ many officials despite the early
Nbnr OF arrival, and an enthusiastic
89Wd 81 five to six hundred people.
Inong the officials present we're Bar
- Nolde. general secretary OF the com
tIslee OF Minister NJ. Wyshnegradsky,
8flner finance minister director Of the
International Bank; NJ. ObelIo, council.
of and chairman Of tee press reform
mmittee and many other prominent
claiB who had been NJ. Whites for.
Ner colleagues or subordlnates
The crowd had collected near where
Witte would descend from the train
nd whom be appeared taey broke out
- long and loud cheers for which
Rtlie bowed acknowledgements,
ne spokesman then advanced and
the address Of welcome all In the
eaawhile standing bareheaded, The
tdress read;
YOU have accomplished your diifi-
1lf task, and the nation is grateful TO
RIIu. You have given the credit for
loilr success to Emperor Nicholas
fcsldent Roosevelt. Emperor William
W uermany aud the press, You have
sFsotten only yourself We however
4llly appreciate your services to your
oantry. The tree you planted at ,.'
Washington homestead at Nj. Vernon
will serve as token OF the union be-.
tNean the two nations. You have done
1nch. For ourselves and for nosc
Nno are absent. We will once more
tsout a hearty hurrah,"
Wien the cheer had died away NJ.
Wilie, who seemed deeply moved by
lhe sincerity ~ the welcome, adyanc
vs. n few steps and delivered his re-
nv. He said;
II was so little prepared for this
Kind 90 a rcccTRion that | must ask
pour pardon for the Incidence OF my
words, I have performed by duty we'll
because I have strictly oheycd his
ssnalestya instructions. because circum
stances favored me. because the world
D. weary OF this bloody war. because
AL classes OF American society from
kacrsident Roosevelt down were In sym
pathy with my aud our cause. because
3 was true TO my country and her and
Ipur lntcrcAts"
m 81. WlV,s last word was followed by
karther loui and hearty cheering. AZ
tpr watch SLOWLY advancing toward the
ehtrance, be- shook hands With the de-
tlserer OF the Welcoming address and
his friends and t',w.r colleagues.
& Tho crowd followed closely toward
the door where a. co.. carriage was
fin waiting
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

Na'chcE Nnss. Sect, - --Fr,. tea
cases ~ ,r'pW fever Ne. rvport,
this morning -uLr Nkite a.g t.g- ra.
grogs rWray six are uua,r '-ra.
reut Tots. rlsvs 10 DISC - To-
Nvather Is co1l but he f,u49rluu
- too A,Eh 20 prevent tho o. goinyia
tom btiax.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

NU6ilo. Ala. Scal - Or Gully
prcsii el ~ ne Mfgil "a. Ms, t-o4-i
~ AsGfa. ard Or. Ta,uA brAitA oC.
or az tAs zane eity. aruyed h. 40
ne thip moFuiag and lsiS lnmcdi1aely
a. Wsnskr zhne lsex Nh maks
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-07
What Has Happened in the Ter
ritOry Since Our Last
Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
OF Clippings From Newsy Contempora-
ries Gossip Of the Busy Week-Ao-
tivity in the Southern Counties Is
Pronounced Douglas City Notes.

The metal market holds firm at above
l6 cents, with indications of even
higher prices, and from statistical
standpoint furnishes the best of ground
for high prices of stock OF producing
mines. There is no accumulation of
copper, which encourages talk of higher
prices. Only few days ago large
consumer visited all the Boston offices
of lake mines in Boston in quest of
copper, and only succeeded in locating
200, 900 pounds at the Mass mine, whose
stock is under 50 share. The condi-
ton of the metal. of course strengthens
the large producers, but the active con-
dition of the share market seems to be
little affected by the position of the
metal, as the heaviest trading so far
has been in producing mines. Perhaps
the public have only confidence in the
future. Market Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-07
COCHiSE COUNTY BUDGET
CUlLEO FROM ExCHAN GEES
From the benson Press.

From the Benson Press
The board of supervisors Tuesday
granted to Doane Merrill and Steve
Roemer a permit, or franchise to lay
gas mains, water mains. and erect cleo
trio light poles and string wires in the
town of Benson. The permit is grant
ed for a period of twenty-five years,
with proviso that active work should
commence within six months from date.
1t is the intention of Messrs Merrill
and Roemer to incorporate company
to which the franchise will be trans
ferred, after which active work will be
commenced.
From the Bisbee Review.
Lieutenant Wheeler of the rangers
left the city this morning for Wilcox,
where he went to investigate the al
legged theft of twenty-five cow ponies
from the Gilman ranch, north of that
place. The horses disappeared from
various parts of the range three weeks
ago, but it was only last week that
they were missed by Mr.. Gilman.
When the ranchman began making a
roundup of his horses, preparatory to
having a cattle roundup, the horses
could not be found They are branded
quarter circle club"
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-07
THE NEWS OF TUCSON
AND OF PIMA COUNTY

From the Tucson star.
The city council at special meeting
last week, Mayor Manning in the chair,
passed resolution authorizing adver-
Using for two separate bids for $40, 900
Of water pipe, hydrants and connec-
tons. The bid calls for one payment
on delivery of $4,000 purchase. The
other calls for $40, 900 payment and
installments of $3.50 per month after
January next on what is called for,
alter the delivery of the first 500
worth. The pipe is for mains on Mey-
ers street, with laterals and connection s
west of Meyers.
san Diego papers announce that the
Fock Island company has given out the
statement that in few days the public
VIII be officially informed of the de-
termination of the company to COM
mence the construction of its line from
Dan Diego to connect with the South
western system at Benson or Fair
Dank, That the company has adopted
'ne richards survey from the Colorado
river to Fairbanks, from which point
'ne construction will also begin at an
carry day. This will be good news for
tucson. Engineer Richards made his
0UrVey two years ago, which, passing
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-07
THE MONUMENTS CONTROL
United States Land Office Now Con-
forms to Statute

The United States Land Department
has recently rendered decision to the
effect that in the event of any error in
the description of any mineral claim
surveys or of the line tying the claim
survey to government land survey
corner, the monuments must control,
which is quite at variance with the po-
sition taken by that department near
ly two years ago, when there was much
controversy over the subject. On
April %, 1904, congress amended sec
ton 1923 of the statutes in such a man.
ner that this principle is clearly enun-
ciated and the recent decision of the
United States general land office re-
ferred to is in direct line with the
amendment and was no doubt in
fiuenced by it to great extent, so that
hereafter there need be no apprehen-
sion when an error is detected in the
survey of mineral claim for patent,
as, regardless of all errors, the monu-
ments must control. This was the po-
sition taken by the Mining and Scien-
tific Press in the latter part of 1903,
when the land Office at Washington
caused CONSERVATION throughout the
mining states of the west by announc-
ing that the surveys must stand and
that the calls" of the United States
deputy mineral surveyor must take
precedence over monuments and every
thing else. The decision was mani
testify so unjust, and SO contrary to
the purpose and intent of the law, that
there was no hesitency in declaring
even at that time that the monuments
must control, and any case wherein
this question was the issue of the Unit
ed States supreme court would decide
i'm favor of the claim owner and against
the decision of the land office. So
earnestly did the miners of the west
take up and combat the proposition
that congress quickly recognized the
necessity of settling the point for all
time. and amended the section bearing
on the matter, as above stated, and
the land office now falls in line and
announces decision in exact conform
ity with the amended law. Scientific
Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-07
RESULT OF FAKE PROMOTION
These Are the Propositions That Make
Capital Timid-They Hurt

Beemer camp, near Quartzite, was
the scene of considerable excitement
during the past week. Solomon Pease,
recently appointed receiver at the re-
quest of few of the directors who
held dark lantern session lately, at
tempted to take possession of the prop
erty of the Amalgamated Gold Mines
company. Although reinforced by
some of the most celebrated squaw
fighters in the western country, he was
compelled to retreat at the sight of
artillery of various calibers in the
hands of C. j. Beemer, F. E. Hooligan
and p. w. Lattimer.
This is the wild cat" mining prop
erty which o. A. Pease dumped on the
credulous H. C. Beemer, who spent
5000. 900 before he Investigated the
property except through a fake expert
named c. T. Hennig and lawyer
named Parks of Chicago, who were
tools of 0. A. Pease.
1t has been discovered that the prop
erty is valueless except for the i'm
provements placed thereon by Beemer,
who seems to have induced, through
his confidence in the representation of
untold wealth, friends and relatives of
his to invest their money. For the
past six months the camp and courts
have been full of ordinations and re-
ordinations, suicides, gun plays, etc.
At the next session of the district court
here and in Yavapai county, there will
be some interesting disclosures if all
parties concerned have the nerve to APP
pear Yuma Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-07

great faith in the prospects of the
company developing oil and is willing
to back his judgment by putting up his
proportion of the cash to sink the
present well deeper. Mr.. Pike says
that the Pinal King company is making
arrangements to develop their proper
ties, but that all the plans have not yet
been completed. He left on Tuesdays
train for Kelvin and will spend several
days in making thorough examination
of his properties, when he will return
east and make a report TO his associ-
ates. Arizona Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-07

through the Box canyon, will touch the
Twin Buttes road about Is miles south
of Tucson, run near by the Quijota
mining camp, then near the Gunsight
camp and then to the Colorado.
r,om the Tucson Citizen:
The election held August 30, for the
purpose of voting on a proposed fran
chise for a rapid transit company to
operate street car lines within the city
limits resulted in granting the fran
chise by vote of 326 against az.
George Kit is president and Nose
Drachman secretary of the company
which petitioned for the franchise that
was endorsed at the polls. The line is
to be in operation in December.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-07
THE COLORADO RIVER
REGION AROUND YUMA

From the Yuma Sun:
1t is reported that the teams that
arrived from Imperial Saturday to
work on the dam, struck Thursday,
and that all work is suspended again.
The Southern Pacific railroad is re-
arranging and extending the spur of
track leading from the main line to the
warf east of the passenger depot.
When completed this track will allow
the unloading of freight from car to
boat direct, and will dispense with all
the extra trucking and handling that
has heretofore been necessary. This
new system will be advantageous to
the railroad company and the river
steamers alike.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-07
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
IN GRAHAM COUNTY

From the Bulletin:
Old man George Young was released
from Jail last week on an order from
the sheriff of ella county, Young having
given bond in the sum of 5000, pending
an appeal of his case.
From the Herald
The new Catholic church building in
Clifton is nearing completion, although
it was commenced scarcely two weeks
ago. 1t is large structure, too, ample
for $50 or 400 worshippers. Father
Zimmerman has superintendent its
construction from early to late and as
an architect and builder is receiving
many compliments.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-07
Special Excursion Tickets

Special excursion tickets at one fare
for the round trip:
From Bowie to Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Pacific Junction, st. Joseph,
Kansas City, Atchison, Leavenworth,
st. Louis, Chicago, Memphis, New
Orleans, September z, 8, 8, 10, IL, 16
and II.
Must reach destination within 10
days from sale date, return limit 30
days.
For further information call on or
write f. G. Humphrey, ID. F. e. p. A.,
Tucson, Arizona, or +. A. Stone, Agent,
Bowie, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-07
HAS FAITH IN PINAL OIL
Joseph Pike Will Put Up His Share to
Continue Drilling

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Pike, of Jersey
vile, ILL.,, arrived in Florence Saturday
last. They were met by their son Fred
w. Pike, of Kelvin. Jos. Pike is gen.
eral manager of the Pinal King Mining
company, which company owns a pat
ented group of valuable copper and
gold claims in the Mineral Creek dis
trict. Mr.. Pike also holds interests in
several other promising properties in
that district and is stakeholder in the
Pinal Parafiine Oil company. He has
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
/ Uncle Terry
:s3a;#:##:YI ~uAr,r - r ss#:%S:::s::
49,. 1y...
CHARLES "A MUM
1900. 81 LEE "a SHEP41D


consider your Ease hopeless, and leave
the rest to me-"
Frank looked at his sister in silent
admiration. 81 didn't know you had
such a wise head on your shoulders
he said at last.
When Frank and Blanch had made a
short stop at Saratoga, "just to be able
to say So" as Blanch said, they return
ed to the mountains, and the little do
Frank grew interested in watching the
effect 1t had on his proud mother. To
have her only son show her 50 much
devotion before crowds of people glad.
dened her heart, and 1t was soon no.
ticed and commented upon. She had
known that Frank was from the first
a little smitten with this sister Of his
college chum, but as he had had several
mild cases before she thought nothing
Of 1t. With motherly caution she took
care to ask no questions, eve when
Blanch told her they had visited Alice
on their way to Saratoga. When the
denouement came she was. as Blanch
had predicted, completely taken aback-
She MADE but little reply to his love-
lorn tale except to laugh at him and
assure him he would oon overcome it.
but that night she questioned Blanch.
81 noticed Frank was very attentive
to Miss Page" Blanch said, while she
seemed to avoid being left alone with
him a moment. She Is inc of the
sweetest and prettiest girls I've met in
a long time, and also n of the proud
est. l fell In love with her at sight and
am sure Frank has, but so far as l saw
she gave him no encouragement. She is
poor, pretty and proud, and that tells
the whole story. l imagined she be-
lieved she would not be welcomed by
you."
When the last Of August came and
the Nasons returned to Boston, Frank
and his mother were on excellent
terms.
what has come owe Frank" Edith
said to Blanch one day. HE has never
been so well behaved in his life. First
he quit idling and began to study law
as If he meant to be somebody. then
he deserted his crowd of cronies for
US and has acted as If we were his
sole care in life ever since. What is
the meaning of it, Blanche"
ut seems so good to have him de-
voted to us that l am not going to ask
any questions" answered Blanch..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

(HefG3Z Bolt, did you capture sweet
Alice that afternoon? You must have
made an effort, for she showed 1t
plainly"
mo, I aid not" he answered frankly,
''but l made a break, and as she didn't
take 1t amiss I feel hopeful. The fact
is, sis, she II the most proud spirited
girl | ever met. and mother is the ogre
that stands in the way. II mother ap-
proves of Alice I am all right, but II
she doesn't receive her with open arms
it's. all day with me-"
81 could have told you that the day
after we arrived there" answered
Blanch, land l am not surprised
Now"-with a laugh-'you must court
mamma for a few months as well as
your pretty Alice. 1t will do you
good, for you never have been over
dutiful."
Frank frowned. "Oh, bother these
finicky mothers!" he exclaimed. why
will they turn up their noses at every
poor girl? If Alice had rich parents
she would be all right, no matter If
she were as homely as a hedge fence"
Maybe that's So" answered Blanch,
but you can't change mamma, and If
you want to win your Alice you must
do as l tell you and court mamma.
Now, l will tell you what to do, and If
you're good to me I'll help you Go it.
In the first place you must stay in the
mountains until we go home, and do
all you can to please mother. Take her
driving, ask her to play whist with
you, and when she makes a good play
praise it: carry her wraps for her. be
solicitous about her welfare and COM
fort in all things, and treat her just as
IL she were Alice instead of mamma.
Then when she is well cared for, act
downcast at times and depressed. Wait
a few days before working the melan'
choly act, and don't say much to other
girls. Dance with EIDE and me and
say sweet things to mamma for q
week. Then some day take her out for
a drive and act as if you had lost your
last friend. She will inevitably ask
what ails you. but don't tell her too
after awhile make a clean breast of
Ii.
Il would suggest you insinuate the
girl has favored your suit. but has
practically said mo- because she is
too proud to marry into a rich fam.
lily. That will do more to pique mann
mas interest in the matter than vol.
rmes of praise for Alice. Don't say
10 much. but if she questions you
sac Ler answer frankly to the point,
but convey the impression that you
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

l have marked down the price OF
books and Stationery so per cent NV
stock was damaged a little by smoke
and will close it nut at Scots. on a dol
lor and the stock is as good as ever,
but a .rifle damaged from smoke.
BREAD, DOUGHTNUTS, FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES
OF ALL KINDS.
My stock of NOTIONS is complete
and now is the time to buy my goods
at half their value. | have ordered
another stock OF school books and sta
tionery of all kinds and will soon un-
pack he finest line ever opened. Give
mi a call.
Chris Diehl.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02

Alice and whispered, snow, remember,
you have promised to make me a visit
next winter, and you must keep your
promise"
And poor Romeo, standing by, had
to look the love that was In his heart
while he envied his sister her parting
kiss.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
CHAPTER xxx.

IL HE last day Of August dawned
fair in busy Boston. Sum-
l@S=zNSl mer sojourners were return
E&ESA ing. John Nason's store
was filled with new fall styles, the
shoppers were crowding the streets,
and the hustling, busting life Of a
great city was al food tide. Albert
Page, full of business, was in his Of
fee, and Frank Mason was studying
hard again. Small fortunes were be-
ing won and lost on State street, and
In one smoke polluted brokers' office
Nicholas Frye sat watching the price
Of wheat. The September option
opened that day at 7SA. rose to 70,
Ito be Continued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-02
CHAPTER xxx.

z HEN Frank and his sister were
away from Sandgate she
= said: "Well, my dear Ben
Bolt, did you capture sweet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-29
PLAY FIRST CAME
High School Meets Picked Team
on Gridiron Saturday
Afternoon.
PLACE is NOT YET DECIDED
Regulars Are the Acknowledgements
Experienced in Game-May Play
in Moline.

The first battle of the season on the
gridiron is scheduled for Saturday, the
game TO be played between the high
school boys and a picked team which
is not purely alumni. II is not yet GER
tain where the game will be played.
The Island City park has been secured
for the season but for some arrange
ments which President Sexton had
pade with the Independep1 base ball
Cub, the park Wilt Haveato be given
up for Saturday. 1t was hoped that the
Ausustana campus could be secured,
but as the ban has been placed on foot
ball at the college they feel indisposed
to rent the field for that purpose.
Principal Brown is trying to make ar
rangements for the game in Moline.
AS the Moline boys play Saturday a
double header might be arranged.
school Team Heavier.
The high school boys rave been
practicing hard each night at the park
and their opponents have been meeting
al the high school gymnasium in the
evening. The high school boys aver
age about $50 pounds. being somewhat
heavier than their opponens. The
teams will line up as follows:
High School-.McManus. le; Ehr-
horn, II: Swanson. lg; Streckfus. C;
| Montgomery. re-; Rains, TT; kinner,
re: Nicholas. OBJ; Lift, lib; Heimbeck,
RIB; Collins. fb.
Picked Observation-Disclosures lie: NJ
Harder. II; Normoyle or Simon, IL:
Kahlke. c: Oberg or Kemper. re-; Fol
som, TT; Griffith. re: Souders. OBJ: \.
Harms. lib; l.. Harms or o. Oberg
RIB; Salzmann. fb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-29
IN FINAL MATCH
Z. S. White Wins First Cup Over
Judge Nathaniel
French.
RICHARDSON TAKES SECOND
Tournaments Are Concluded for Sea.
Something Will Continue in
Informal Matches.

The final matches for the men s
handicap cups at the Arsenal golf club
were played Thursday afternoon. |. s.
White won the first cup. defeating
Judge Nathaniel French by score of
up and to play. NJ. n. Richardson
secured the second cup from C. p
Skinner by default. The latter started
to play. but was not well and before
the close of the round was forced to
abandon the game, concedlng the vic
tory to his oppone lent. These matches
close the schedule season of 1905 at
the local club. The course will still be
open for practice play as long as the
weather will permit, and many inform
al games will be played.
Progress During season.
The game of golf has made great
progress in this vicinity during the
past summer More tournaments have
been held, more players have partici-
pated in them and in practice play,
has been manifested than in preceding
years. The quality of play has i'm
proved and the records of the course
Tor both men and women have been
lowered several strokes from the mark
for preceding seasons. For men ii
now stands at "A and is held by Ardo
w. Mitchell. For women the record
is 107 and is held by Mrs. c. p. Skin
ner. These two players are the win
ncrs of the best score medals for the
year.
Excellent Course.
The course has been in exceptionally
good condition throughout the year
The fair green's have been fast and
springy and the putting greens so true
as to be the admiration of all visiting
golfers.
The playing ability of the members
of the club compares favorably with
that of any club in the country. In
ATdo Mitchell, J. ID. Cady. Leon Mitch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-29
INDEPENDENTS
VS.. INDEPENDENTS
Two Games at Twin City Park To-
morrow and Sunday AZ
ternoon.

Manager Kennedy of the Rock Is
land Independents announces games at
Island City park Saturday and Sunday
with the crack Independent team of
Clinton, Iowa. the Saturday game he
ing called at $50 p. m. aud Sundays
at 3. Wilson and Wilson will be tomor-
rows battery for the locals. while Lev
eridge and Eng will officfate Sunday.
Vandine will play third base.
If the weather is fair the games
should draw well. Pete Lister is play
ing first base for the Clintons.