davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
GREAT ACTIVITY
 AT THE POLAND
And then Poland burst into view

And then Poland burst into view pretty little town, whose well kept uses 3irstei siugiy in the e-AyoH, and the whole bearing evidences of the great prosperity that is already coming upon it through the operation of the Poland mine. Here, indeed, is a mar vicious project; and if Frank Murphy never had done anything else, this would be a monument to his enterprise and to his grit. It is owned by the Development Company of America, which he organized, ard in its opera tion something was done which probab- ,ly is without an equal in fnanciering. When the Poland was opened bonds were fioated bearing per cent. inter est, and the bondholders were given a part of the stock as premium. Before the tunnel project had been completed, the money realized from the sale of the bonds was insufficient to consummate the plans mapped out. But MT. Murphy and his associates came to the rescue, and supplied the capital required, and not only have the bondholders been paid their interest regularly, but the stockholders of the company were not called upon to contribute a cent in this emergency. Here there are twenty stamps pounding away, and this will be increased to fifty in the near fu- ture. It is modern in every respect, and is in charge of Superintendent Longacre, who showed the visitors through the works, and explained with maps the development work that is in progress in the crosscut tunnel. It is sO71 feet long, and pierces the noun tain for the entire distance. Three miles of work have ben done on the veins in stOping, and yesterday another rich body of ore was uncovered. and samples submitted to the promoter of the enterprise. On the other end of the tunnel, two miles of narrow gauge road are built as far as the Shelton mine. Surveys have been made to the Mount Union property, and it is pro bable that it will eventually be extend ed to the Bodie.
 Great as this enterprise already is, it is but in its infancy, for the smelter people are preparing to generate an eX- cess of electricity and transmit the current to Poland, where it will be used as the power for the mill and for the narrow gauge road above described. This means transportation facilities for the great district which the road will traverse, and the ears will bring the ore through the tunnel, where the min eral will be transferred to the standard gauge ears. In addition this electric power will be sent to the plant of the De Soto Mining Co.,, and Congressman Tawney arranged with MT. Finnie yes terday to use it at the Great Peck. When this big project is consummat- ed, and it will not be many months
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
GRAND PIECE OF
 ROAD BUILDING

And yet it has been done, and every huge granite column along the way that lifts itself like an obelisk to- wards the sky. is an enduring monu- ment to the man who conceived it and the men who built it, Superintendent Drake stated to the visitors that had spiral railroad been built instead of the switchback variety, the additional cost would have been $150,OOO, and that it would have possessed many disadvan- tages. There are five of the switehbaeks where the train ascends by backing up, and in all there are ten elbow joints. as they seemed in form to appear to the writer of this article.
 With all of this asperity of the sur face, with it's frowning crags and cliffs, yet the scene presents endless variety and infinite charm. The scenery is of a grandeur that can only be lkened to that of the Grand Canyon with its awe some depths and its kaleidoscope eff feets Great pines rise here and there, out of the rocks, and the air is invig- orating, yes, intoxicating. No wonder that the men of the mountains are as
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
SAYS WHISKY MAS USED BY
 JURORS

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16-Attorney Johnson, counsel for ex-Senator Elm. mons, proposes to attempt to prove to the satisfaction of Judge Hart that whisky was plentiful in the rooms in which the jury tried and convicted Emmons on the charge ol legislative bribery, and where they were locked in for five days.
 It is asserted that 24 big bottles that had contained whiskey were taken from the room in which the jury slept, lived, and d%iberated.
 "I shall take U Ifhe matter in court, D said Johnson, "and if I can prove there was whisky in the room the verdict of the jury wiH be set aside"
 Foreman Sherburne of the jury said that probably couple of bottles were drank in the jury room, but the drinks were given out by the deputy sheriff in charge of the jury. Other jurors say they had drinks of whisky which were prescribed by their physicians.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Remarkable Mining Development Marvellous Railroads, And Great Industries
 Viewed By the Visitors

Journal-Miner; and F. R. Cornell. who has been in charge of the train from Chicago.
 Over the well ballasted tracks the train spun along until the Point of Rocks was reached.
 "This is prettier than the Garden of the Gods," remarked one of the East erners.
 "It beats Clouderoft a city block, . exclaimed the Fl Paso journalist
 "There is nothing in the southern part of the territory to compare with it," said another.
 And then past the junction the train flew and dashed into Lonesome valley where the thousands of sleek coated cat tie are browsing on the verdure of the broad plains; where prosperous homes dot the landscape at intervals, with their windmills whirl;ng a mes age to tll Congressman, 'fTiis shows tis is no arid waste.''
 On sped the iron steed and carried the visitors past the little valley where the apple orchard of J. K. Hall nestles in a little nook between the hills-ocular evidence of the fertility of the virgin soil and of the possibili- ties of its cultivation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
TALE OF WRECKED
 MARINERS

BOSTON, Oct. 16-The story of the north Atlantic shipwreek in which eight seamen suffered so fearfully from exposure, hunger and thirst that six of them died outright, were washed away, or erazed by fearful experiences, threw themselves into the sea, was told by two survivors of the eoasting schoon- CT Vanname and King of New Haven, which was beaten to pieces in a gale of South Carolina coast on October 6.
 The two men who lived through five days in the rescued schooner, Stillman F. Kelley, arrived here late today, and are William Thomas, and William War ner, both about 29 years of age. They came from the British West Indies. The six who sueeumbed were: Captain w. Maxwell, of New Jersey; Mate E. A. Chase; William Griswell, Alfred Ar thur, eolored seamen-
 Maxwell and Chase committed sui eide by leaping into the sea, after the former went insane.
 The steamer was driven ashore after a three days gale, and the men lashed themselves to the rigging. SiN ps-.Ssd one after another. The survivors reach ed here still in a condition unable to land.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
FOLK TALKS ID PHILADELPHIA
 REFORMERS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16- The great battle between tne Republican party and the city party, the municipal reform party recently formed here, was enlivened today by Folk of Missouri, who came to lend his voice in the inter. est of good government.
 The Missouri governor tonight ad- dressed a large and enthusiastic audi enee at the Academy of Music. Gov ernor Folk had an exceedingly busy day, and his reception was hattering.
 The crowd that attempted to gain en- trance to the academy was so great that the doors were closed before the meet ing began. Several thousand could not get in, and were addressed outside by city party speakers.
 When Folk arrived those outside com pelled him to address them briefly be- fore they would permit him to enter the building.
 Inside the audience stood up to wei come him. One hundred citizens of prominence were on the platform. Mayor Weaver occupied a box.
 Folk said the need of patriotism is needed now more than ever, the neees- sity not for men willing to die for their country but willing to live for it. 'We need more men aetuated alone for the public good, and fewer of those who are in politics merely for revenue, he concluded
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18

gleaming pOplars, green willows and um- brageOus walnut trees, W. c. BashfOrd, the pathfinder, as it were, pointed out the locations of such well known pro- Perties as the Cypress, Burlington, An nie M., Lottie, Providence, Red Rock, Great Belcher, First Home, and Ori- ental. Some of these mines are visible, such as the Oriental, in which there is a rich showing of ore, and which now has the requisite capital secured for its development by its energetic manager, W. A. Kent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
BUTTER C0LORED
 WITH COAL TAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-That sam pies of butter submitted as portion of large quantity supplied to the league island navy yard at Philadelphia, prov ed to be eolOred with coal tar dye is the substance of a report of Chief Chemist Wiley of the department of agriculture, which he will submit to Secretary Wilson.
 Wilson will refer the matter to Presi- dent Roosevelt, who undoubtedly will call the attention of the department of justice to the matter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
MORE MINES
 ARE PASSED

And then Poland Junction is reach ed where one of the ears is dropped on account of the grade that is to be en- countered later on. One sees the Hen rietta mine in this section, where a big cyanide plant is being installed to treat the tailings, and which is shortly to be in operation. Skirting along the picturesque Big Bug creek, lined with
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
DUKES MARRIAGE
 INCENSES GAR

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. I6-By an imperial ukase published in the Off. cial Messenger today, Grand Duke Cyril was dismissed from the service and deprived of all decorations, honors and official income because of his re. cent marriage with Princess Victoria the divorced wife of the Grand Duke of Hesse.
 lie is deprived of the right to bea' the title of His Imperial Highness, and also of his entire Russian income
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
PREPARED TO TESTIFY.

NEW YORK, Oct 16-Hyde return ed to New York city tonight fully pre- pared to testify before the insurance Investigating committee whenever he was called upon. There now is per feet understanding between Hughes and Samuel Untermeyer, Hughes eOun- sel, and no formal subpoena will be served on Hyde.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18

The Journal-Miner is the only paper in Northern Arizona that receives the Assoerated Press dispatches.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
Marvellous

what an outpouring of riches there will be from this seetionl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18

(Continued on Page Four.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19
Beatlng ths Washeraoman.

One Of the Virginia representatives,
tells this story about A. b. Woodward
appointed Chief Justice o. Michigan
Territory, by President Jefferson.
Woodward was an old bachelor. an
advocate Of race suicide. and was one
Of The most peculiar men Virginia ever
produced.
IN those days shirts we're made with
a whole lot OF frills and laces on the
fronts. and It was Woodpard's custom
70 buy an even dozen OF these at q
time. He would put on one Of the
dozen. wear It until Il became soiled.
then put on another over this, and 80
90 until be had the entire dozen shirts
On
When the last was soiled. be would
peel II on and let the next shirt do
duty for a few days. then slip Il and
expose another for service When the
Oolen shirts had thus done double du-
~, be would 90 70 bed until the shirts
were washed and ironed and then 90
through the same process Of shirt
wearing
NOW says the representative,
"ihis Is pretty stretehy shir, yarn but
Is said 70 be solid fact And 10
rake Il worse old Woodward never
changed he undfrshiri until 4 was
worn cut ana elad % say BE- is the
sniy NirsllIan 1 eyer read of aho
flaciiced ihis uanuer of beating tho
oashffwomal."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19
TlmIdlty Of Raby kancaroo.

'Yes." said Keeper Lover Of the Zoo
logical Gardens deer house, that's a
baby kangaroo. It's about time It was
out for good. "They stay in the mater
nal pouch five months. going one eye.
mere or less. on this wicked world. It
has been showing its pretty face for
seven OF eight weeks now and, as !
said, it won't be long before it is hop
Ping round with the best Of them.
Then it win be great fun 10 watch il
fly back into the pouch at the slight
es' disturbance.
While al kangaroos are timid and
nervous, the babies are much more so,
considering every faintest stir or sound
menace TO their saftey. I can't help
being fond of them despite the fact
that they are persistently distant But
that's because Of their timidity."-
Philadelphia Bulletin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Two souls arrived in heaven. one day.
And stood before the great. white
throne.
And one 81 them looked up 20 say
MY name and work 10 few are known,
Born whore thc gloom of want was thick,
And, gIipped by poverty, ] tried
To be- ~ use. 90 cheer the sick
And three men wept the day ] died"
GO yonder said the master. where
The prCudcsf spirits congregate,
BE one or the ennObled there
Ihoi art enrolled among the great"
The other spirit bowiug low,
Said 4 Was born a prince and rcisned
~ king Tor many years the woe
Existing when my crown was gained
I Nid not - iOi Increase.
Ny realm upon the day ] died
Hao Just a. much of joy and peace
A. when my sire was thrust aside"
Cast ont with bitter murmurlnRs.
re shank away hflfatn Tie curse
IleY merit Who might better things
And merely DO not make them worse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

The amount Of tobacco used IN
China is enormous. Most Of II s. pro
cuced by consumers or IN the lmme
date Vicinity Of where " is consumed
and does not get into the trade reports
az an The foreign tobacco trade has
scarcely scratched the surface Of The
6e!d-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

When cough accompanies grip. the
all Of the room should be moistened by
the steam Of boiling water; to do this
keep the teakettle on a stove night and
day. Steam softens the mucous and
aids expeetoration. aad thus renders
breathing easier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Never remove the gloves by pulling
the fingers, but by drawing the part
covering the wrist over the hand, and
leave them thus wrong side out for
some time before turning them to their
proper shape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19
--~-~.~-~-~s~----.
Events and
Personal Notes.

Miss ida Noblo and Mrs. W. Reyn-
olds, Of Perth. spent Sunday in The city
ibe guests Of Mrs. A. 6 Dennis. i2o West
Nohie.
Mrs. II d Aiussrave and dauehtor
Of Marshall were in the city SUNDAY.
visiting Mrs p. Hun at 2oi East Nan-
sur avenue.
rr E. J. Sharpe ,nd VIE let satnrsa.,
afternoon for New York where fha doc
tor viii sake pose erahate ecu. %
% medical college Ga Sat cNy.
Mrs Frank a. Greer. who has been m
for SO many weeks is convalcscent. and
has recovered sumcienuy to be able TO
sit up for IN hour or two every day.
Miss Mary Baldwin HrooFc. iaue.fe-
Of Re7. Francis '<ey Broob, lish.p 81
Oklahoma ana ind Turit1rl riad,1..
cd last Tuesday rrom Harcomt plac.
seminary az Cambnr ONO.
r,mou w event too lal,s and
So let's or tAc First 7apist church viii
size am ice yreem festivf or tbe ,b fcO
lawn corner of Noblc aycrue and \,ne
street Everybody invited 20 attend.
lb're WI be special music durlug tna
ovenire y on orchestra
The Drthcoming wedding OF Miss
Matilda Hawkins Of Guthrie. 20 Nir
George McQuaid. Of san Anto-io. Tex..
is announced. The wedding viii occur
next week at San Antonio. a..d the
young couple win make their home In
that city
A party Of Guthrie young people lcft
Saturday night for few DAYS amring
out o" the Skeleton. The party Included.
Mrs. r. w Black
Miss Fay Grissoll
Miss lone Coyle
Miss Myrtle Black
Miss Moore Of 81. Joe Mo
Miss Edith Grissell
Fcrd Painter
Honry Thompson
Lyman Cray
John Coyle
Harry spurlock.
Tho Fulton CNol Daily sun states that
Miss Mamie Wheeler was awarded the
sold medal ana first place On the Junior
essay contest at William Woods college
Her subject was Feats Of The Feet and
Hondout Hand" Miss Wheclers essay
was a true picture of the life OF tramp
She depicted how many men form the
habit Of vagabondage; what deceptions
thy pass upon tho eulleloss public and
how they Drift on from bad TO worse.
until they are unredeemable.
Miss Maud Burton was awarded Sec
ond place and Miss Crenshaw third place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Glance about you IN the street almost
any time and almost anywhere and you
win see someone nurrwag alonI 20 ans
wer want advertisement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

THE man advertised that for so
cents he would forward a little device
that would enable housekeepers to
save at least half their coal sills. So 1
sent the so cents"
And did you goe it?'
"Yes, It was a bill fle."-Phlladel-
phia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Don't fail 20 attend the Island park
picnic Of July 4, and hear that coterie OF
eloquent speakers. both male ana female.
Come and bring well filled baskets and
spend the day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot Ease.
a powder for the feet. # curos Swollen,
Sore, Hot. Callons Aching, Sweating
Feet, corns ana Bunions. AT an Drug
gists and shoe stores. 25c. Ask today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19
FoH LADIES ONLY
sa,isas o, Flss, Fame

Where now the noble Washington,
who nuug our British yoke aWnyf
And Lincoln De. the iuEEed our
Who stood above bloody uayf
And Grant and Garncld. whera aro
thcy7
Zach one h but a fading name.
memory that may NOT stay
How nfet the feet of earthly iamei
Where now the virilc Jenerson2
And Adams % the early dayf
And where beneath the shining sun
May adFht ba found NJ Henry Ciayt
And who may bid the silence say
Where Patrick Henri ashes hame
win eloQuence the world to sMayt
How ncet the feet of earthly iamel
Where now the stately Hami.ton7
And Poe and Lowell and the say
Anc loving lively Stevenson
And where u Emerson. Ne pray.
Aud Whltman in bis dIs1na3t
All an are deaf So pfnltf or blame.
And nl have crumhled 10 decaY-
How ntei the feet ~ earthly iamei
LENNOI
Keep heart dear one. 90 not oiamav.
10 one and All % hnpa flc same
50 i've ana love and laugh Nnd play
for fleet ule feet of earthly fame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Prof. + Mills Ross ieft Saturday even
ing for Des Moines, Iowa, where he viii
spend the summer with his wife and lit
tie daughter, Marion. He will spend a
week in Chicago before coming home
and viii open the conservatory septem-
Der lst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19
clsrrRNs clEANEn.

( your oisterns cleaned and repear-
win be IN town for a few days
Cieaning without emptying the
II not satisfactory, no pay. Phone
3 restaurant W. r. Nichols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19
lerSonoI
Mention.

}. nj Finley is here from Eo'd.
W. 4 Foster is here from Ponca city.
A. Atkins Is in town today from
Laer Hughes spmt sunday In OK
lahapa city.
4 liter Ferguson came up from Nor
ND, last nisht.
A. Gehring, OF wichita, spent sum
da in Guthrie
B. jackson. Of Pawauslsa. is in the
cry on business.
C. e Relgel and wife OF Ponca city
kyere here sunday
\ Prof J. 2 Echnn, OF saltwater was
in the city sunday
judge Fred Morgan has returned from
a long stay ia South Dakota
Frank Prouty denies that he has relin-
quished ms meal ticket rights.
Ex-Governor c. Nj Barnes returned
from oklahoms City yesterday evening
o. F. Hicks, Of so,uesvme. IS among
the territorial visitors ia The ,i'y today.
chas Martindale and little daughter
Ruth, have returned from ten days
trip to Ohio
Harold Eisensehmidt was among the
capital city people who visited In okla
homa city sunday.
Roy Monroe went to A1uskogee this
morning and win finish the season play
ms BAH with the Musleogee team.
Elmer F,athci isill. manascr OF the
Walton lumher vard at Marshall. vas
here Yesterday attending the ban glmc
and ala some enthusiastic roofing for
The Senators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

CHICAGO CASH WHEAT.
No. 2 rcd slo9i4@L0ti8
No 2 sed 92W9se
No. hard Si02i4 0lO8.
No. s hard o2n9sc.
No. ~ $. f.18iAml1fs
No. ~ S. si0Sml10
No. ~ s. S1ooWLo5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

LIVERPOOL OPENING CABLE.
Wheat a higher
Corn N higher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

F.ansas where he has been at work Pin
says it fcls good 90 get back he viii
probably remain here now ond iake
charge Of the summer theater at E,ec-
rlc park
Visitors fom ccyle this morning
We're Arrs. a. r. Rhoads Mrs L. r.
rittman Misses Bertha Mctzlor. Lora
Davis. Sarah Knight and Laura Hocp
The latter two win finish tho normal
course az the county hieh school. while
Misses Davis and Metzler have positions
ar the Grand Leader
The ban game al Coyle yesterday bee
tween Goodnight and ahe home team
was a spirited one from s,..rt 10 finish.
The score being 20 3 in favor OF he
visiting nine Capt Hines and johnson
bad their teams aroomcd 20 nne shlpe.
return game win DE played at Good
nisht soon. and The coyls boys expect TO
reverse the score.
Newt Persing came IN from Coylc to-
day for round up with ne bows
here He viii Indulge in red lemonade
and ride the street ears 20 standstm
re is the kind Of had that viii have IA
tin'e If il costs forty cents lin fact.
money IS no object 10 him.
Prof j. u. sawtelle, princpai-eloct Of
the new Woods county high school at
Helena, visited in the city today loo,ing
over the county high school work and
bulding here Re reports the outlook
ior the new school very favorable rho
work on the building began again to-
day he anticipate the completion of
the building IN November. bi' 300 ho
m'anume temporary qlrtcn wln bc
provided and the school win le opcnod
ia September The trustees svIi seect
the remaiadtr OF tho aculty luly gth
sroi }. = Evans has been selected ar
assistant principal Mr r,pns IS wei
am favo' ab5 kpov m Loc4a county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

To conceal uuth is to lie in am
bush.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Dr. n Omar Scott Of Carthage no.
The new pastor of tne -.Tst Presbyterian
church was here yesterday and preach
ga Two splendid sermons. morning and
evening. 10 large and appreciaiiye aadi-
ences. There was special music az Goth
services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

LIVERPOOL SECOND CABLE.
wheat sa7s higher
Corn p higher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat unchanged 90 iA0is higner.
Corn unchanged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

II is estimated that the wear and
tear on American railroads pulyenzes
t27000 tons Of iron annually