davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16
cocHIsE COUNTY

The Empire mine, near Middle Pass. is showing some good silver ore in thirty-five foot shaft. The value of the ore justifies continuous sinking when, at the 200 foot level, as plans are now formulated, drifting and stoping are to begin.
 Larrieu Bros. & Chadwick have commenced the sinking of a 100 foot shaft on their copper property in the WhetstOnes, north of Bisbee a few miles. To this end and as a means of living while the work is being done consignments of groceries and tools by the wagon load are being sent to the mine.
 C. J. Heron, Charles Simmerson and James Jones have made a suc- cessfuI prospecting trip in the Whet- stone range in so far as they have To- cated a group of very promising claims and during the past week a party of mining investors visited their new possessions with a view of taking an option and giving them a good
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16
What Tourists Spend.

American tourists have spent abroad more than $1OO, 100000 each year dur ing the past five years. according to an article by Henry c. Nicholas in Public Opinion. "Present indications are that fully 15O,OOO cabin passen- gers will cross the Atlantic eastward this year and the cost of the vaca- tions of these 150,000 tourists will amount to not less than $15O,0OO,0OO or an average of about $1,000 each" he says He figures that the steam ship companies will get SS7,5OO,OOO of the total. leaving SIP, 100000 for the foreign hotels, railroad lines, etc, and continues:
 'Tf this $50. O.OOO,OOO were kept at home it would pay the entire expenses of Greater New York for twelve month and leave a handsome surplus remaining. It would purchase all of the seats on the New York stock eS- change at the highest price at which a seat has ever sold, and leave bal ance almost sufficient to movo the wheat crops of the nation from the farm to market. IL WOulO De IilOIS than sufficient to defray the pension list of the United States government for one year.
 This is one case where the "balance of trade" is against the United States. The big steamship lines are chiefly owned abroad and their earnings go to foreign capitalists. Tourist travel to the United States is so much light CT than the annual rush of Americans to Europe that it would probably be safe to ssy the American railroads, hotels, etc, would receive this year not more than half of SIP, ,5OO.OOO, the amount allotted to Europe.
 But those who can afford European tours should not abandon them on this account. They are interesting and instructive experiences. and the country at large is not a loser in the end because tbosa who have an op- portunity to study Europe generally return with increased love for Amer S10
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

admitted to the bar in Buffffalo. N. Y.
 From an old scrap book belonging to Mr. Wheat the following is taken: At the breaking out of the rebellion MT. CoIville resided at Red Wing. At the first call for troops he enlisted a whole company in one night and was unani- mousiy elected captain. He rose to the rank of colonel while with the First Minnesota regiment. At the close of the war he was chief of the artillery at Chattanooga at which time he return ed to his home in Red Wing. For gal lant conduct on the field he was brevetted brigadier general. Col Col vile was elected attorney general of the state of Minnesota and is called there "The Hero of Gettysburg" Gov ernor Pilsbury spoke of him at Grand Army reunion as The Bravest Living Man" General German once said: He is a walking arsenal of re- bel bullets and the bravest man who ever stood in battle" At the reunion above mentioned there was read long poem entitled "Gettysburg" in which Col. ColviIle figures very prominently as the leader of the First Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16
MOHAVE COIINTN

J. P. Ryan has a contract for sink ing 100 feet below the 500 foot level in the San Francisco mine in Cedar district. He and k. B. Frederick have lately completed a fifty foot con tract of sinking on a fine body of ore in. the mine.
 Forty feet oflim atoimfdluaoinfwyp
 Forty feet of milling ore has been cut in a crosscut on the 600 foot level of the Gold Road mine at Acme. The ore is of high milling grade and of a quality that is easier worked than for merly. The mill at the mine is being run to its full capacity and last week bar of gold bullion was taken to kingman for shipping that weighed sS5,0OO, the result of a ten days run
 Arthur F. Kuencer. superintendent of the German-American group of gold mines at Snowfall. was in Kingnan Monday and reports that the new mill being erected by his company is ap- preaching completeness and will be dropping stamps about the 18th prox
 JACOB MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16
Problem of the Assouan Dam.

The greatest reservoir dam in the world is the wonderful masonry struc- ture across the Nile at Assouan. Egypt. That is, it is the greatest in storage capacity. Our dam across the Salt river in the gorge that furnishes the Tonto basin with an outlet, will probably always hold the record as the highest dam in the world, and as first in storage capacity after the Assouan structure. Although the Assouan dam cost 25 million dollars. last years in crease in the value of .Egypt's crops more than offset the total cost. So much our readers already know in 9 general way, but it will be of addition al interest to them to know that grave engineering problems in connection with the Assouan dam have arisen which are taxing the resources of the best experts in the British empire. The dam proved such a success finan- cialIy in the very first year of oper- ation that plans were immediately projected for building it higher so as to increase it's storage capacity, and it was the investigations in connection with this project which have revealed the fact that the dam is in danger of destruction.
 Happily. the danger that exists at Assouan can never occur at the Tonto Basin dam.
 MT. F. Cope Whitehouse. an engin- eer who lives in New York, has made a careful inspection of the Assouan dam, and he has been telling the New York Tribune about the present trou- ble.
 While there is no immediate dan ger of a break in the dam at Assouan, the situation is rapidly becoming more grave" said. Mir Wihtehouse a few days ago. British engineering authorities are sending out comforting bulletins to the effect that nothing has occurred at Assouan which has not been expected. Yet the very facts that they are taking most expensive steps to protect the dam and have given up the project of raising it in order to increase the amount of stor- age and enable the dam to irrigate the district which the specifications promised are sufficient cause for alarm. One must consider that the breaking away of the dam would be an International calamity such as modern history does not record, and would cause the sweeping of every thing in the Nile valley to Cairo and the sea.
 'The Nile rises about the first week in July, after the monsoon occurs in India and when the rain is falling over the whole of Central Africa A dam could not be built which could hold back this flood which amounts to one hundred thousand million tons a day. At this period at Assouan the sluices in the dam are opened, and the
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16
HERO OF GETTYSBURG
Col. COlVille Who Died Wednesday
 Was We'll Known in Phoenix.

In yesterday mornings Republican was a telegrap phic dispatch announcing the death of Colonel William ColvilIe in the Soldiers Home at Minneapolis The dispatch brought unpleasant news to some relatives and many friends of Col. Colville who reside in this city and vicinity, for it was their first information of a serious ill., ness. He was an uncle of J. K. Wheat of Phoenix, being a brother of Mir Wheat's mother, Mrs. Jane Wheat who died here not long ago. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Sherman. who resides in Fredonia. N. Y.
 Colonel CoIville was known all over the country as "The Hero of Gettys- burg" though there were thousands of men who did heroic deeds on that his toric field. But as commander of the First Minnesota regiment he was in the thickest of the fight and though he fell wounded himself he did much toward the final favorable ending of the battle. Of his regiment that en- tered the fight, but 252 strong, only forty seven emerged from it alive.
 w. NJ. ColviIle was born in Forest vile, N. Y, S1 years ago. He graduat- ed from the Fredonia N. Y. academy. studied law and began its practice, moving to Red Wing, Minn., in 1855. that being his home from that time un til his death. It is said of him also that he was the youngest man ever
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16
THE SEARCH FOR METALS
What Is Going on in the Mines of the
 Territory.
FINAL COUNTY.

The new wagon road for the haul ing of supplies from the railroad at Winkleman to the Saddle Mountain Copper and Smelling company's properties is reported to have been made and completed in very excellent shape and is in superb con dition for freighting. The company has a force of about 100 men employ ed at their mines in the erection of a 20O-ton shelter plant and in devel- oping large bodies of copper ore. Sup plies for this work are now being un- loaded from the railroad at Wrinkle man and being hauled by wagon trains to the mines over the new road a dis tance of about fourteen miles The prospective stage of this company in their mines has been very effectualIy eliminated by the development work already done and the large bodies of ore left exposed insure permanent and steady production and in the near fu- tUre promises to be one of the largest producers of copper in the county
 The Troy Manhattan Co. expects to have it's 100-ton smelter ready to re- ceive ore by November l. John w. Sisson, president of the company, and J. w. Cameron, one of the stockhold- CTS. are now in New York placing or ders for machinery and equipment for the new plant and have given rush orders for it's immediate removal. The company is in possession of a group of promising copper claims, the crop brings showing continuous wide bod ies of carbonates that will mark we'll when reelection is made on the home grounds.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

water rushes through them at the rate Of forty miles an hour. There are 140 of these sluices, feet wide and p feet high, in the dam. They are at different levels, and by November. when the Nile has fallen sufficiently. some of the lower ones are shut off, and the water gradually rises behind the dam and backs off. The distance covered by the back water is 150 miles, or. say, the distance from New York to Albany. Its greatest depth is so feet.
 About this time last year it became known in Egypt that the project of raising the dam 19 feet inches, as approved by Sir Benjamin Baker, and recommended by Sir w Garstin. ad- wiser to the public works ministry, could not be carried out. This, how ever was not announced until March of this year. So far the public seems scarcely to realize the situation with which Egypt is now confronted. There is a vast acreage of land awaiting rec lamatiOn. which was purchased on the strength of promises made by British engineers. at highly inflated prices.
 "It appears that the dam is being gradually weakened by the force of the water passing through the sluices. and. according to the new theory of the stress to which masonry dams are subjected, advanced by Professor Karl Pearson, it is liable to tilt over and a vertical crack develop. Then, again, the bed of the Nile is being eroded by the sluices, great holes being torn by the force of the water. If this mis- chief be left unchecked the holes will extend to the base of the dam itself and will eventually undermine the structure. For this reason a masonry floor is being laid. This is a most diff ficult operation owing to the power of the water. In one place, where a block was not properly laid. the water found its way in and moved a piece of ma sorry weighing seventy-five tons. It even carried this enormous weight a considerable distance"
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16
PERSONAL.

The following named were passen- gers on last nights southbound M. & F. train: Miss D. Wallace for Clyde. Tex: T. P. Ho,combe for Philadel- phia; Mrs. Clyde Greene for Bisbee; C. T. Smith and wife for Chicago; May DeMund. s. H. Carder. Kate Car der. C. O. Case and wife $. L. Easter ling, W. Case. R. T. Powell, Jake Mil Ter. Mrs. A. Schwartz, Miss E. Camp bell. Mrs. M. F. Pascoe, H: G. Feelings and wife. Roy Starkweather for San Diego; J. M. Ward, s. F. Mognett for San Francisco; Mrs. Hans Herlick and son. Marie Christeferson, Mrs. Aims worth for Santa Barbara; Mrs. w. A. Parish, T. Murphy, Edna Henry for Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: F. c. Smith and wife. Socorro; F. c. Goodman, C. H. Pratt Salome; T. A. Shillenburg. city; R. R. Larkin. Las Vegas; B. s. Schuttle. Milwaukee; Wm. Levy. San Francisco; H. T. Harper, Los Angeles; David Marx, Nogales; Geo. C. King and wife, Douglas; H. M. Hunter, St. Louis: E. A Marshall, wife and two children, Alabama; w. A. Drake, Prescott.
 Thieves regard life from an abstract point of view.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16
CHA COUNTY.

J. B. Benton is experimenting con- siderable work in Paradise district One part of the work under MT. Ben tons supervision and direction is in an effort to develop a big water sup ply for reduction works in the treat ment of their ore reserves and their efforts are being expended in the sink ing of a deep shaft right through the ore body. No return for this labor is manifest yet further than the ground shows considerable more dampness than for sometime back, notwith- standing the shaft is now down 19O feet. Sinking is to continue, however and in the meantime the ground is yielding up smelting ore in good quan- titles.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

working. The prospect of a new min ing camp being made in the district where the locations were made is good, as carbonates of copper show their existence in a number of places in its contacts and dikes, and the prospective buyers believe that by sinking in one or more of these show ings. magnificent results would be ob- tained
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

Thieves regard life from an abstract point of view.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-16

The suggestion of Gen. Kuropatkin for one of Russia's peace commission CTS is based on the assumption. pos sibly, that it may become necessary in the end to settle the questions wi.h Japan by a foot-race.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27

Gin 8Duftteg Tam aber iblteBlth
audi nibt belfen. 8en1 mir mirflih
uie unler ~Sbabamtsietretdr rteulib
anorpbte, ben 8Dl auf oeutibe Wa=
rem I'm %fiinfaia Brosent erb0ben,
oann miiroe 9eutlblano %aleroing8
lbmer leioen. ihlieBlih uiiroe es itb
aber cine iolbe 8ebanolung, oeren
.Seinoielieteit niht abauitreiten mdre,
nidt gefauen laiien, es miroe Wies
oeroereeltungsmaBregeln ergreifen,
uno am @noe pdren mir nod ih(in1'
mer oaran als pDrber; gang abgeleben
oapon, oaB cine iolde 9anoelsfeino-
idaft aamdhlie AUDI aur politiihen
Seinoidaft fibrt, alien 8ismard''
iden Nusiprihen aum 9rob.
@ir miifen INNER feittolten. oaB
Deutlblano neber nit Der grbDbung
Der TarifiGbe, nod nit Der &nnoiz
auna oes Nbtpmmens cine feinoleliee
6anolung aesen uns begangen bat,
6aB mir oeSbalb audi niht nit feinos
Ieliaen 6anolungen a%nttpDrten, iOnz
bern aaeg mDslibe tun ioaten. nm
in gutem @lnoernebme1 au bleiben,
Die Seem gorter .8orlo" iagte
neulid: Die Baciftc= <e 1T alar'
miert, peil Die hineliihen &auHeute
ameritanii@e @areu ,.bOgcotten'
mpuen. Sbredlih. uenu es mabr
1T. China Eat in 1904 fir $12. 862,z :
900 @arer BON uns getauft, beinabe
fIr orei Gents fir ieoeu ginmuhner
ghina's. uno ha III in europa Elm
9ano, tleiner als 9egas uno 10 Wtal
t(einer al8 China, bas in oenlelben
Sabre fir $213, 723. 900 Waren Don
uns faufte. fir 1881 prn aDpf Der
BepDlteruna. Der gbineie Patrons
fiert Ontel Cams 2aoen gu Dem
enDru1en Betraa ppn orei Gents.
Sober 9eutihe aiebt oagin tabrltd
nabesu bier Dollars aus. unb bod
gebe1 pir 0unoerte WiQipnen Dols
lars fir Maht unb Breftige i'm pa
cifics@ ebiet aus. ben Dlia auf ben
tinftieen 6anoel i'm Orient aerthtef,
aber mir geben unS niht einmal oie
Wtiibe, einen &eciprocttdts : Bertraq
gu Seriuhen, men1 unier 6anoel mil
9eutinlanb erHftliG teorpht lit. ST.
Der 6anoel lie NIT iDlher 1orbeit as'
5uht-Doer gemieben murben?" Gaa
fpnter itb ale bieienigen. bic mad
einem 8oatriee fhreien. binter Die
Dbren fdreiBem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
cages Weut8rettea /.
8 I q n b.

Ser ,leue @ouperneur Der Ya'
1amatanal- Zone. WaaDDn, Dat ben
Nmtseio geleiitet uno fem Imt ans
9etreten.
= Ser Wbite unb Der Blad &iner
in Wrfanias fino iber lire ufer ee'
treter, uno baben Tauienoe Ppm Ndern
reiden Sarmlanoes iiberihmemtnt,
- Gin 8eiipiel feiner Selbitironie
CAB unfer neuer BDtihafter in 2on@
oDn, Wbitelam Heib, ais er feline
&eoe auf benz bon inn Deranitalteten
Nbihieosoiner in SEEM Y0rt nit fDlz
aenoen Wurter begarr: nDie einai9e
gntihuloigung, Die i'd fir meme
beutiae fleine 3ebe porbringen fam
uno fir dbnlihe tiiniti9e Siinben
bier Doer auf Der anoeret Settle bes
Wafers, 1T bic, oaB es fib tlar er'
meiien miro, oaB, iuniel ib AUDI rebe,
ib oennOb nibts iage." @ans ans
treffenb lit baa iibri9ens uiht. 8eio's
&eoen iino ME geoantens unb inbaltss
leer.
- Mus 0onDlulu Diro eemelbet.
man babe in ben Darre' Diftriften
Der Sniei 6amaii Dem Nusiterben
oes Biebs baourb elm gnoe genaht.
bGB man es nit 3attu8 fiitterte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
0mrdh 9amamtt aerettet.

Wan6mal miro cine brennenoe Gtabt
our6 Sprensen nit 9pnamit serettet,
banit Die Jlammen ii6 ni6t ausbreiten
f6nnen uub 5uiueileu 6dft Der Suften 70
lanse an, oaB nan 9Dnamit an,uenpen
m06te. 3. &. @rap BON CALHOUN, Ga,
i9reibt: Meine 6rau bate einen I6mes
ren Suiten, Der iie Die san5e @a6t tua9s
bielt. Sic nabm 9r, Sings Meue gnt=
beduns fir Suiten unb grfaltung mp
tpuroe sebeilt. gu babeu bel S. &afteper
& Son, Geo. s. S. Sdmibt, gisent.,
uno gb. 9reiB, Breis so gts. unb 81,
garantiert. 8robeflal6e fret,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
gett xper GU zanren

ihDn murbe Mrs. Winslom'a Sop
thing /. Gprup BON Winiuner BON
Wiittern beiu1 Babnen Der 8inoer
anaeuenoet. Wirit Du i'm Sblafe
ourh oas Sbreien zines 3inoes ges
it6rt, oaB i'm 8abner lit uno Dor
Shmeraen tpeint? Wenn 10, lafie
iofUrt cine Tlaihe BON ,.Wrs.
@insloms S1otbing Syrup" holen.
Sein Wert lit unbeaablbar. Sc miro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen fDfurt Yinoes
rana peridahen. 8erlaBt eud boz
rauf, Wiitter, es lit teir Smeifel
cariiber. gs beilt Diarrbpe, reaus
liert ben Magen unb bic Nieren,
beleitigt Wino &olit, ermeiht ben
@aumer, perbinoert @~nt5iinoune
uno ftdrtt oas gauge @pftem.
vMirs. Winslpus Soothing @prup"
fir aahnenbe ainoer lit angenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas Recept itammt
bon etnem Der beften peiblihen
Gerste in ben Ser. Staaten. gS lift
bel allen Druggiiten in Der gamer,
Welt 81 baben. 8reis Is Gents per
Slaibe. 8auft nihts anoeres, als
Wtrs. 8insloms Soothinn Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
pattet sud Dor lrnperoanltdfett,

Der fnrbtbaren SHUTTER BON 8r~antbeiten.
3nertt treten Serluft bes NppetitS, Mlate
tt9tett, Soobrennen, 8ldbuneen, &olit
nne 8ertu2fnng elm. Oie Geber piro
nberlaoen, oas 8lut unrein, 8lutlber.
tauun9 eraretft 8eIib oon gurem it1tpad>
ften organ, nno Sbr ieio franz. 9te
olten Wonche bpm ct. Bernbarb iammels
rem IN Den s8dloern Seilpaansen, fteIteu
oie 8elnnoe 2atiateit Der Sober tpieoer Der
ano ertttdten Die Reibe BON uebeln i'm
VERNE oMrdh tbr groBes Sober . Reaulte.
run9smtttel, Iest betannt ais st. Ser
naro's SraaterPtuen", cine ourd5aus
pfausenreihe 9eberarseuet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
Die bD{e Tsnu

": Warnm lit SIRE Srau b0ie ?
= 8.: Ruert bat iie fih iiber bas
8ienitmaohen gedraert, 6ann iiber
mid, oaB ih mid niht uber oas
0ienfmaodeu gearaert babe uno iebt
1T fie bDie, neil ib NIT ibr b6le muir.
be. oaB iie iid iber bas 9ienftm6o.
den eedrgert bat. 8eriteben Sic {?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27

Ius Winben miro fairies
Sbneeitreiben gemeloet, oas iih
uber ar0Be Streden oes baperiihen
2anoes ausoehnte. Defenders bat
fth i'm Ilgau oer Sbnee maHenbaft
anaehduft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
Gent Ihr bald mach dem Norden?
N8euH 10, iplltet eeSbr nieie aienrtgen
NuncsH 3aten beacbtem.
Eaa

1~euisbiae, ag. (8eteranens&eunipn)
Gin Gent per Meile.
9idets gum 8ertauf g.. 10, II. uno
II. SUM-, 8iiltig fir bic 8iidreiie
Bis gum TO. Suli.
Ssronto, Canada (Mn ben Seeen]
Gin 6abrpreis plus $500.
1idets gum 8ertauf 49,, 49,, q.
uno % SUM-, aiiltig fir Die &ad~
fabrt bis gum 81. Muguit.
indianapolis, Snn.,
Gin 5abrpreis plus $500.
Tidets gum 8ertauf 19. un6 %.
Suni, gilti9 fur bic &ldfahrt bis
%. Stunt.
astbnrg Bart, u. 5. (seetlte)
Gin Sa9rpreis plus $685..
Tidets gum 8ertauf 49,, g., 80.
Suni unb l. Suli. giltig fir bic
@idfabrt bis 81. Mu8uft.
Baltimore, @D.
Gin 6abrpreis plus $500.
Sidets aur1 Bertauf L., 2..-uno 3.
Suli, giiltig Bis 4. Muauft.
6nFalo, q. q.
Gin Tabrpeis plus $500.
.Tidets gum Berfaut z, s. uno 9.
Snli, g1ltig Bis 4. Gu9nt.
DIR fa9rt AMI ben feimifen 3iiaen In Seras.
6arpe1 Gb.S tatiouen. 9urdi4lafnagen
nab Gbatr . Cars. Glettrti@e Sa@er.
C.. w. STRAIN, C. r. A.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-27
Die RpmpiIaerin.

.5rau RommerSienrat marer alio
in Hom - nun, mie bat Sbnen bic
firtiniihe 3apeue oefauen ?"
SD Tam mir ni6t belfen - ne
CUTE Wilit6rmuiit is mir lieber."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
GAME BIRDS PLENTIFUL,
The Democratic Ticket Will Poll
d Large Vote in King George.
|, nj, Z ~ a., I, Z I1i.nn III

Especial to The Times DispatcH')
s5 CONFORM. VA, October 21.-rNotWith-
standing tho frequent heavy rains last
spring. which It was supposed would 90
stroy tho bird eggs and even the young
birds. partridges arc MS plentiful N th's
section INV as In any October IN recent
years. and the Indications are that other
game, except Wild turkeys. will be quite.
abundant when hunting sea son opens. next
month. 1t Is said that there are moro
very young and tlney partrldges now
than ever before known here In October.
1t Is not uncommon to find a coyey OF
i"Bob Whites" two-thrds or threa-fourths
OF which arc no larger and apparently
no older than they ought to be, and usll-5
ally are, In the month of August. Some
persons, who give thought to such thinHs,
nre OF opinion that, owing to the Late,
cold. stormy sprlng. partridges and some
other birds did not lay eggs md hatch
out their young until very late in the
season. sis 3.b 3Sg
SIT Is conceded now that, unless some
very significant changes take place, the
Democratic ticket will receive q larger
vote In this (King Georgc) county at the
November election than was anticipated
ii month ago by both political parties,
The best Informed people here believed
all along that Mr.. F, w. Payne, the Re-
publican candidate for the House Of pele-
gates, would receive a good maj ority N
this county, and that the Democratic
can a late would have to get large ma
1ority In Stafford In order to be elected,
hut no such, belief prevails now, Ems
CIeorgians have investigated he prlr
yate lifa. business career and the social,
rSligionls and political record qt Mr. Y "