davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

The principle of the chemical
changes by which the foregoing re-
suits are accomplished has been known
for years, but only patented by Messrs.
POhle and Croasdale a few years ago,
after they had demonstrated its prac-
ticability.
The extraction Of the metal values
is accomplished in the furnace, by the
application of heat to the mixture of
ore, salt and sulphur, causing the so
dunn of the salt and the sulphur to
unite as sulphate Of soda and freeing
the chlorine of the salt which uniteS
with the metals forming gases which
are drawn from the furnaces and
forced into the condensers by the pres
sure blowers. The values are then
saved in the manner as before de-
scribed.
The power for the plant is generated
by three 125 H. p. Morrison type in
ternaI fired boilers, which furnish
steam to two 125 II. p. and one 75 H.
P. COrliss engines, and one 80 H. p.
McEwen automatic high speed engine,
which runs the 50 kiIOwat generator
for electric light purposes.
The buildings are substantial
~ and we'll built, about 600,-
900 feet of lumber being used
in their construction, also some
eight tons of bolts and fifty tons of
corrugated iron TO cover the roofs and
sides. Also a total of 100000 brick
has been used in construction.
The company has a pumping plant
capable of raising in ten hours 100000
gallons of water $50 feet high TO their
reservoir on the hill above them. This
gives them fire protection and an am
pie supply of water.
This is the pioneer commercial
plant erected to treat ores by this pro-
cess. 1t was designed and built by
Mr.. H. A. Clarke, who has had a wide
experience as an engineer and super
intendent of construction. He is also
an able and experienced mill superin-
tendent and will have charge Of the
Rfgby Companys works when they are
in operation. Mr.. Clarke is a director
and heavily interested in the Rigby
Company. Work is proceeding as
rapidly as a large force of skilled
and common labor can place the ma
chinery in position. The machinery is
either all on the ground or in transit.
The officers of the company are:
T. Johns Rigby, President and Cen
eraI Manager, Mayer, Arizona.
Samuel B. Holbert, ice-President,
Fairmont West Virginia.
F. w. Walker. Secretary and Treas
urer, Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania.
The Rigby NJ. & r. Co. will have an
investment of a quarter of a million
dollars in their Mayer property. and it
is their intention to build other re-
| ductiOn works in Well-Iocated centers
as the ore development warrants in
| future.
Mr.. Rigby has been ably assisted in
financing the company by his life
| long friend Mr. Edwin c. Kirk, of
| Cleveland, Ohio, who is the eastern fl
nanciaI agent and places all the com
pany's securities. Mr.. Kirk is a di-
rector and one of the largest stock
holders. Among the stockholders of
the Rigby NJ. &. r. Co. are a number
of prominent West Virginia Ohio and
Pennsylvania business men. The out
look for marked financial success by
this company is certainly very favor
able. The management are practical
mining and milling men and know the
business thoroughly.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
"HOW THE OTHER
FEELS"
FELLOW

The latest adventure in literary So
Geological flapdOodleism was that of
Hamlin Garland, who arranged with
the warden" to lock him up for Is
minutes in a prison cell so that he
might study the sensation of the in
incarcerated convict, writes Ethelbert
Stewart, United States department of
labor in the Chicago News.
Does any sane man believe that such
sensations can be produced and pho
tographed by arrangement with a
warden? Does the mere physical fact
of a cell, the mere physical click of the
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

Pattern Department, The arizona Republican.
Town.. State.
df chHds
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
A DOMESTIC BOSS.

1t is pretty good sign that a man
is the boss if he sits around home in
the evenings with his shoes and stock
ings of. A woman likes everything
around her house tc be neat, and a
mans bare feet are built on such a
plan that if they are scrubbed with
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

sapolio rinsed in rose water, powdered
with rice flour, and a baby blue rib
bon tied around each toe they would
not look neat in the parlor.-AtchisOn
Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

COUSIN OF THE EAGLE.
Verify. the Dove of Peace is a bird.
Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

The skirt is cut in nine CORES. Their
being a box plat in each side and hacN
gore and also backward turning plait-
at each seam. The trimming straps arr
of graduated lengths, 50 providing th-
fashionable line that is longer from thu
waist at the front. shorter at the bacA
The quantity Of material required Tor
the medium size is 10 yards -. l.
yards IL or 81 yards % inches sid
when material has figure or nap; l.
yards p or 4 Is yards ~ inches vide
when il has not
The pattern 50S2 is cut in sizes foz
- to 80 inch waist.
Cut this out and send with ten cent?
to The Republican. Phoenix. AriE-. Ar
ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

9 % % @
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
BOX PLATED SKIRT 5os2,

The skirt that clears the ground
gains in favor week by week and month
by month and is constantly appearing
in new forms. Here is one of the very
latest that is made to take graceful
folds below the straps, which are ap-
piled over the plaits and seams for a
portion of their length. The model is
made of white serge, simply stitched
with belding silk. but it is one of those
thoroughly useful ones that can be
made available for almost every sea-
sonabIe material. For immediate wear
it is much to be desired in linen and
other washable fabrics while it also
suits silk and wool to a nicely.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23
WHlTWELL,
Special TO the Nezos.

Special TO the Ne7os.
Rain and mud is the order Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Worren visited in
Jasper last week. Hugh Anderson was
in Jasper Friday and Saturday. Tom
Holcamp has been sick for the last two
weeks but will be able to work in fe W
days. "A small child of Mr. and Mrs. "
McIntire is sick. The works Of the L.
c. l. q r. r. Co. are running fnll blast
and the men are doing we'll now. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Holcamp were in Jasper
Friday and Saturday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs w. L. Brewer. Mrs. Tom Colston
has been confined to her bed with the
grip. JAS. Holcamp's leg is mending
Slowly. He thinks he will be able for
work soon Bill Bellis is peddling wal
nuts. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Morrison and
family were calling on Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Holcamp Sunday The little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Holoaml
is very sick. Mrs. Frank Privet is visit.
ing her mother today Jas. Holcamr
has moved into the house with Tom
Butler, vacating the honse of DIR. s. G.
Ellis. Morning Glory.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23
JUDGE JOHN G. KELLY DEAD
Prominent in the History of Ma
riOn County.

At the residence of his son, A. o. Kel-
ly, Bessemer, Ala, John g. Kelly, of
Jasper, died Friday, Feb. II.
The family of the deceased have been
largely identified with the history of
Marion county. His grand father, Col.
John Kelly, came to Marion county
from Virginia, and as a surveyor char
tered and laid out the old Chattanooga
and Nashville pike. His father, Alex
ander Kelly, helped to build the first
courthouse at Jasper, and for many
years had charge of Kelly's Ferry,
which was named for him, and died in
1870 at his farm at Oates Island.
The deceased, John G. Kelly, was
bern Dec. 20, 1882, at the old home place
east OF Jasper, was educated at Sam
Houston Academy, and as a young man
made quite repu tation as a hunter in
Marion county and north Alabama, and
was a successful farmer until the out
brea OF the Civil War. Loyal to the
Union in 1851 he joined Knights Com
pany in SWANS Division, and was in Sc
cret service all through the war, acting
as scout carrying messages and guard
ing men through to the federal lines.
Was attached to the commands of Gems.
Rosecrans and Thomas, was present at
the battles of Lookout Mountain and
Missionary Ridge, and twice arrested
by Confederates but escaped each time.
The war being over he tried farming
then went TO South Fittsburg, worked
for coal and iron company, had a farm,
ran meat market and served as post
master under President Hayes admins
tration. He established the South
Pittsburg Republican" the first repub-
licau paper in the valley, and was the
first mayor of the city of South Pitts
burg, and served the county as Justice
of the Peace, In 1894 he was elected
County Judge, and served the county
faithfully and we'll for the full term of
eight years.
He was married in 1859 to Miss Bar
bara Jane Bean, daughter of Owen r.
Bean of Sweedens Cove. To them were
born seven children, six of whom are
living: Miss Martha E. Kelly, Jasper;
Mrs. B. A. Heard, So. Pittsbu-g; A. o.
Kelly, Bessemer, Ala; Mrs. s. r. Ran
some, South Pittsburg; John c. Kelly,
postmaster at Jasper, and I. B. II. Kel-
ly. Mrs. Kelly died Oct. Is, 1904.
The funeral took place Monday al
the M. E. church, Jasper, under the
auspices of Olive Branch Lodge, F. &
A. M, of which he was member, and
the interment was made at the Kelly
graveyard on the east side of the valley
Identified all his life with public af
fairs Judge Kelly was highly respected
and properly SO by the people of Marion
county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23
VERY LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON.
Presidential Inauguration Via NJ, C. &
st. L. R'y.

The Nashville, Chattanooga Sc ST.
Louis R'y announces that on March l. 3
and 3 tickets at about ONE FARE FOR
THE ROUND TRIP will be on sale to
Washington account Inauguration OF
President Roosevelt and Vice. President
Fairbanks. Tickets limited so that
passengers can remain in Washington
until March =.
Round-trip rate from Chattanooga
$3.50, Nashville $21. 80, Memphis $23.25,
jackson S22.25 Martin $22. 25, Mckenzie
Ss2.25, Paris $22.25. Proportionately
low rates from other points.
Pullman sleepers leave every night
at $3.50 running through to Washington
with change, reaching there the second
morning at 642. Route via Chattanoo-
ga, Knoxville, Ashville, Salisbury, and
Lynch burg. Rates also apply via At
lanta. Passengers from West Tennes-
see can take train which arrives Nash
vile S;35 p. M, making direct connect
ion with the through Washington sleep
er. For space in this sleeper make APP
plication to W. nj. Hunt, G. P. Il 7. A.,
N. c. & st. L. Ry., Nashville. For 9TH
er information, folders, ETC., write to
w. L. DANLEY,
G. P. A., N. G. & St. L. Ry.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23

which was enacted corrected many OF
the then existing laws and brought
greater prosperity to our people than
had ever been known, yet through de-
ception somewhat similar to that prac-
ticed in 1874, the free traders again
came into power at the election of 1892
and in 1894 passed the German Wilson
tariff, which became law without the
signature of the president. This caus-
ed immediate financial and industrial
disaster that it was at once severely
condemned, and in 1896 VIM. Mckinley
was elected president, together with
republican majority in both the houses
of Congress. The so-called Dingley
bill was at once framed and Immediately y
enacted, going into effect in August
1897, and it has proved to be the most
benificent tariff law that we have ever
enjoyed, bringing such prosperity as
was never known in this or any other
country.
no Dlngley law Is recoru-oloehOi
in many respects. No protective tariff
law of our history has remained un-
changed longer that eight years. and
the so-called tariff commission law OF
1883 went into effect July OF that
year, while the Mckinley law went in
to effect July "a, 1897.
And now, kind reader, to this end !
hope no one will be mad and say old
Dooly is fool and use cuss words, for
this is true. Free trade, or low tariff,
or tariff for revenue may suit you but it
don't suit
Yours truly,
BILL DOOLY,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23
EAST COALMONT.
Yours truly,
BILL DOOLY.

Specialize the We7Os.
AS have not seen anything in your
paper from this part OF town l will
give you afew dots.
We are having bad weather.
Mrs. Chas. Rubiey is on the sick list
Leorna Oakley is visiting her cousins,
Hascal and Louise Castleberry at Tracy
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Martin visited al
Tracy last week.
Miss Rosa B. Dykes was the guest oi
her sister, Mrs. Murphy Griswold Sun
day eve.
Oshie Parker was all smiles Sunday
All pshaw! Oshie, we all know you
think brown eyes are pretty.
Sam Lusk and Abe Hargis were. ou
buggy riding Sunday morning They
didn't go far though.
Little Miss Maudie Seahorn visited
her little friend, Glen Campbell, Satur
day eve.
w. M. Creighton was the guest o
John Dykes and family Sunday.
II. f. Weaver visited homefolks Sun
day.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely.
Tom Sartain Of Tracy is here.
Lon Keelwas the guest of Henry Har
rison Sunday.
Louise Dykes was the guest OF Reoll
| Harrison Sunday eve.
Miss Maggie Sheisser was the CUES
OF Mrs. Murphy Griswold Sunday.
/ enjoy reading the correspondent
letters, especially Wild Bill,e Betse
and Hot Summer. The News is YER
interesting little paper and we are a.
ways glad when it comes. We sit q
round the freside at night and read il
Would like to see piece from SUI
phur Spring next week. widow"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23
ROUPE.

Special TO the Neaos
Tommie Newsome was all smiles
Sunday at the postoffice.
Miss Nancy Keef visited Miss Lizzie
Smith Sunday.
Tom Sexton had singing Saturday
night, entertaining small crowd.
Harry Silver says snipe limiting is all
right.
Wedding bells are beginning to ring.
Jim Smith has gone rabbit hunting.
Joe Hartman thought he would work
out here awhile, but changed his mind
and went back to the river this morn
ing.
Tommie Daffron is all smiles Guess
it was because he saw his best girl.
Ask Miss Junia Dagnan how she likes
to go to parties.
Miss Martha Mcdonald said Ross O.
bar was the prettiest boy on the noun
tain.
Robt. White went to Chattanooga and
brought some one back nice valentine.
Tom Smith was on the sick list last
week.
Harry Loach has been called the
sweetest boy on the mountain.
John Brazell says he would like to
board with Joke Doyle of Whiteside II
it wasn't so far from his work.
Robert White while out bear hunting
had some pictures taken and they cer-
tainly look nice.
Miss Nancy Keef visited Miss Lizzie
Smith Sunday of last week.
Charlie Kemp is visiting his father
and mother who live in Georgia.
Dave Long is contemplating going to
Chattanooga to work.
Tommie Daffron takes great delight
in playing the guitar
Ben Coats has gone to Whitwell for
employment.
Will Smith of Chattanooga is talking
of putting up barber shop in this place
John Smith lost a fine COW Saturday
of last week.
We understand school starts here the
first Monday in March
Bobt White says If his coal was not
so hard he could make good money at
Etna.
John Brown says "for heavens sake
get his shirt away from the calf"
Misses Della, Maud and Omar Smith
gave the postoffice a call Sunday.
Robt. White went to Whiteside Fri
day and returned Saturday with load
, Of chewing gum for his best girl.
: Seems that Harry Silver likes sing
: ing very much.
: Robt White and John Brown were
r seen coming from the postoffice the 9th
} er day, reading letters-love letters
we suppose. Early Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23
ROUPE.
Special 10 the Ne70s.

SpeciaI to tie Ne70S.
Rain, snow and muddy roads is the
order OF the day Miss Martha McDon-
aid is lonesome on Sundays now B. G.
has gone. Il heard a certain girl say that
it was mistake about her singing the
"Black-eyed Boy" for she didn't sing it.
Wonder if Harry Loach still hangs his
hat on the rack at Mr.. Smiths. School
will begin on 9th OF March at Bromley's
school house and also at the drum.
Miss Edith Cyphers will teach at Roope.
Miss Bertha Sexton, who has been In
Chattanooga taking music lessons has
returned home, and will give musical
entertainment at her home on the 25th.
Her brothers, Thomas and Walter will
accompany her on the guitar and violin.
Paul Murphy and Ed Doyle are board
ing on the mountain. Ed won't have
that rough mountain to climb when he
wants to escort Miss Matte. / agree
with Rosebud and Honeysuckle that
we ought to have a Sunday school at
the Brumley schoolhouse, "A party was
given by Thomas Sexton Saturday
night Those preseut were Misses
Phemla Newsome, Minnie Ransome,
Rosa and Minnie Passmore, Messrs
Prater Doyle and Ed Newsome.
"I live for those who love, me,
Whose hearts are kind and true;
For Heaven that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit too;
! For the task my God assigned me,
/ For the bright hopes left behind me,
And the good that can do"
Honeysuckle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23
HERRlN, ILL.
SpeeiaI 10 the NflOs.

SpeeialkO the NfsOs.
We will give the readers of the News
few items of the past history and pres
ent condition of the town where we live
in southern Illinois.
In 1917 Daniel Herrin settled near
here, and the settlement was called
Herrin's Prairie. Many years after
coal was discovered in great abundance
and mines were opened up. With the
starting of the first train in 1896 came
revelation that there was soon to be
large town where short while
before waved fields of grain.
In 1873 the village of 300 was estab-
lished and named Herrin. Since then
the growth has been marvellous and to-
day the population is estimated at 5000.
In the beginning of Herrin there were
only two churches in the vicinity, the
Baptist organized in 1875 with mem
bership of eleven. Where once stood
this first church a one-room log house
now stands a beautiful 81, 500 structure
and the membership numbers $40. Near
the square is the Christian Church with
a large mem bership. Five other do
nominations are also represented. n
The mines, ten in number are among
the best in the state, and are the most
important features in the growth Of
Herrin. They give employment to
hundreds of, men. Tho other import
ant enterprises here are the powder
plant, the electric railway, large and
handsome opera house, an electric light
and power plant, fire department, two
banks, daily and weekly paper, about
83 brick and tile business buildings and
twice that number OF frame business
houses.
The schools here are among the best
in the country. There are three large
! school buildings one of which is very
handsome brick structure costing SO, 500
and 16 teachers are employed.
Some of the folks in Tennessee want
ed to know if negroes and whites went
to school together. Will say for their
information they do, and also to church
and Sunday school whore there are ne
groes, but there is not negro al
lowed to come here.
The most important conveyance for
visiting, shopping and sporting is in
sleighs and on skates.
We have been here about four months
and we haven't seen a good rain yet.
Nothing but sleet and snow.
The people of Herrin have organized
a cooperative store. The shares will
be $50 each, and sold on the installment
plan, IS down and 50 per month. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000.
We would like to read correspondence
from Cedar Spring, and also from sever
al places between those two big noun
tains. 1t would be interesting to US.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23
GROUP

Begins with the symptoms of a common
sore S enros So' na5sd sna5 qutcK puiSo
Give frequent small doses of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup, (the child will cry
cough, apply frequently Billiards. Snow
Linement to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vilet, New Castle, Colo,
writes, March 10, 1901: II think Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup wonderful
remedy, and so pleasant s5c, SOC and
S1.OO.
Sold by Sequatchie Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23
FraudExposed.

A few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds, and other medi-
cines, thereby defrauding the public.
This is to warn you to beware of such
people, who seek to profit, through
stealing the reputation OF remedies
which have been successfully curing
disease for over 35 years. A sure pro-
lection to you, is our name on the wrap
per. Look for it, on all DR.. Kings or
Bucklen's remedies. as all others are
mere limitations. H. =. BUCKLEN x
CO., Chicago, H., and Windsor, Canada.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23
Grave Trouble Forseen.

1t needs but little foresight to tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease. as Mrs. John A. Young,
of Clay, N. Y, did. She says: 81 had
neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my
heart was weakened, and / could moi
eat. | was very bad for long time, but
in Electric Bitters, found just what
needed, for they quickly relieved and
cured me-" Best medicine for weak wo
men. Sold under guarantee by all drug
gists, at soc a bottle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-23
PETROS.
Sbeeiai TO tie Nrz0S.

Special TO tie Nezos.
Snow, snow, snow. II ever l saw so
much snow don't know Everywhere
| go it is snow, snow, snow. The Har-
riman band gave an entertainment at
the r. w. s. Hall Saturday night
Their music must have frozen up as we
didn't hear very much of it. We are
are expecting to hear of a great fox
race in a few days. John Beene and
his two sons went fox hunting the 9TH
er night. We didn't hear them and
suppose the yelps of the dogs must
have frozen up as soon as they barked.
Wouldn't you like to hear that chase as
soon as it thaws and the yelps are turn
ed loose?, / sympathize with the Whit
we'll children who are living on the
mountain while the snow and ice are
on the trees and ground. suppose the
good Lord caused the timber to fall sc
they could get wood to make . FIRE.
Can any Of the News readers tell mi
who Adams grandfather was. Times
are dull and meat is high. When vi
get some -four and apples and sugar an,
salt and soda and mama gets TO churl
we will sure bake = pie. Rev. w. D
Winchester breaches at the First Bar
tist church tonight
Sunnower.