davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14

MINING APPLICATION No. 1911, United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, August 4, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Hoval A. Smith, ct al., of Bisbee, Arizona, have made application for patent to the Joseph lode Survey 2O76, in approximately Tp. 23 s. R. 24 E. G. & s. R. B. & NJ. Warren Mining District, Cochise Coun- ty, described as follows: Beginning at cor. No. 1 whence N. W. cor. Sec. 30 Tp. 23 s. R. 25 E. brs. N. 79 degs. mins. 30 secs. E. 6571.1 it., thence s. II degs. 30 mins. E. 230.2 it. to cor. No. ?; thence s. GO degs. I nins. W. 601.4 it. to cor. No. 3; thence N. Il degs. 30 mins. W. 1279.2 it. to cor No. 4; thence N. 60 degs. 1 mins. E. 60.3 it. to cor. No. 5; thenca s. 35 degs. 51 mius. E. 74.9 fl. to cor. No. 6; thence s. IS degs. 51 mins. F. 205.1 it. to cor. No. z; thence s. 35 degs. 51 mins. g. 4S4.S it. to ccr. No. s; thence s. 6S degs. 46 mins. E. BOAT 1t to cor No. 1 the place of beginning. The location is recorded in Book 20, Page g, Mining Records of Cochise County. Adjoining claims are Cave and Cave Extention on the east, Last Chance on tne south, and John on the west.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication August g, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14
DEVELOPING GOOD ORE
Lake Superior G Pittsburg and Pitts
 burg & Duluth Are Raising.

Unusually aggressive measures are now under way in the Lake Superior & Pittsburg and Pittsburg & Duluth, as the time for their producing period draws near. It is evident that to- ward the end of this month the fourth furnace in the Calumet & Arizona smelter will be in shape for these two properties to begin regular produc- tion.
 According to adviees received from General Manager Parnall by the Calu- met office, raises are now being driv- en upward into the ore bodies which were penetrated by the earlier drifts, the purpose being to test the ore more thoroughly and select stoping points.
 In the Pittsburg 6 Duluth two raises are being put in the principal ore body, which was disclosed by the 1,000-foot drift extending from the Lake Superior & Pittsburg to connect with the Pittsburg & Duluth openings. Each of these raises has attained a height of 45 feet, and continues in the same character of ore as that dis closed in the drift.
 In the Lake Superior & Pittsburg a raise has been extended to height of about 40 feet from the drift at the 1,100-foot level, in which the ore main tains the same character and value as were disclosed in the drift. The ore at three points is high grade.
 The functions drift at the 900foot level has now been extended 50 feet from the shaft and continues in the same ore values that were first open ed in this drift and were disclosed in the shaft during the sinking period The ore runs from six to eight pel cent copper.-Mining Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14
JUNCTION MINING co.

Organizers of Junction Mining com pany met last week in Duluth and elected a board of directors and off, cers, the members of which comprise the same men as in Calumet 6 Arizona Mining company. They are: Charles Briggs, James Hoatson, Peter Ruppe, Thomas Hoatson and Gordon R. Camp bell, of Calumet; Chester A. CongdoD, T. F. Cole and c. d'Autremont, of Du- luth, and George E. Tener, of Pitts burg. The board elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Charles Briggs; vice-president. James Hoat- son; treasurer, Peter Ruppe, and sec retary, Gordon R. Campbell. Bylaws were adopted and the Junction De- velopment company was formally con
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14
COL. ". [. GREENE
 INTERVIEWED AT DOUGLAS
BUT THE CONVERSATION DOES NOT THROW ANY LIGHT
 ON FL TIGRE.

The Mexican Mine Owner Passed Through Douglas This Morning and While Present Sidestepped the Issue -He Is En Route to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding townE- It Is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It has hand. somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14
A REMEDY WITHOUT A PEER.

T find Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used for stomach trouble" says J. P. Klote, of Edina, Mo. For any disorder of the stomach, biiiousness or constipation, these Tablets are without a peer. For sale ty all dealers in patent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14
sILlcIoUs ORES PENALIzED.

The American Smelling & Refining company on September advanced it's smelting rate to S4 ton on all silicious ores from southern Nevada. This will cut the profits on the Ton opah and other companies shipping this class of ore and will undoubted- ly hasten the erection of concentrat- CTS and smelters in the camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14
START WORK AT cocHlsE.

A supply of tools were taken up yes terday to the Cochise shaft and a small crew of men viii be put to work today in grading ana opening tip the old shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-14
El1ining, Stocks and Markets LATEST TELEGRAPHIC INFORMATION
MONTE VISTO LOOKS
 LIKE A GREAT MINE
FABULCUSLY RICH ORE HAS BEEN ENCOUNTERED IN
 AN OLD SHAFT.

Property Is IA Miles East of cos.-De- velopment Work Is Now Being Pros ecuted-ore Opened and Will Be Held for Home Reduction Works.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

10 Spriugdale, and the crop k very profitable seldom bringing the grow CTS less than S50 per acre The Der ries are handled on the cooperative plan. there being three associations of growers. By this means berries are shipped in ear load lots in refrigera- tor cars, and go to Colorado, Nebraska. Iowa etc.
 Blaekb4rrieS and raspberries are also grown for outside markets. and bring in considerable money. Nege- tables, sach as peas. beans, tomatoes are likewise grown with profit.
 Although this is fruit country par excellence, the fact should not be for gotten that wheat, corn. oats. hay, etc. are grown ia abundance and with enough to supply home cgnsamp. tion. Wheat will yield from ID to . bushels per acre. aud in some in. stances has been known to yield d. most 50 bushels. Fms an exception, however Corn yields an average of u bushels Der acre and k of fine quality.
 The numerous streams of water, eX- tenslye growth of corn, etc, make stock raising profitable From one to ten ears of cattle and hogs are shipped from Springdale every week. Hogs and cattle bring into the country thousands of dollars annually.
 Eggs and poultry may seem small matter t0 some but in this section the thrifty farmers wife in some in- stances sells enough eggs and chick ems throughout the year to buy all the gri ries for the entire family.
 As piace of residence this section has no equal. We have no malaria, no chills and no mosquitoes Being at an altitude of 1900 feet we have cool breeze throughout the entire summer producing a temperature so low, comparatively, that sunstroke is unknown. The nights are invariably cool. The winters are mild, the mer- curY seldom reaching zero, and re- mains so but a short time The rain- fall is always sufficient to produce good crops The water here is the finest on earth. It is as soft as rainwater and so cool that it needs no ice to make it pleasant to the taste.
 SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES
 Nothing speaks better for town than good schools and churches, and by these towns are usually judged. In this respect Spriugdale does not fear comparison with any town of equal size and wealth. Our public schools are entitled to rank among the best in the state There are two substantial two-story brick buildings, In one of which is taught the gram. mar school and in the other the high school, although both buildings are owned by the district and both are public schools, free to those living in the district. The high school build ing is beautifully located on high ground ana with campus of ten acres, furnishing the students excep- tional opportunities for athletics. In connection with the schools is main. tained very fair library containing about 800 volumes, one of the recent additions to the library being the International Encyclopedia, costing Ss5. 00
 The total enrollment is over 500 and
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

nine teachers are employed SpFjBg. dale k what is known as specis school district. tbe law cdnterrinp m such districts additional powers oyp, those possessed by the common scboa districts. By reason Of the high school department students of the Springdale schools are carried three years higher than the regular puoIIe school course prescribed by the State uperintendent Cf Public Instruction The work of this school k in perfect harmony with the course at the State diversity, and students graduating here are admitted to the Freshman class at the University without ex. animation. A pupil graduating from the Springdale schools k prepared f0f any ordinary vocation ID life, but should he desire higher education be has gained here an excellent foanda. tien on which to build
 Another feature pf Sprihgdale life that shows the interest which our people take 10 educational matters s the Chaatauqua. which Is held here every summer The first Chautauqua was held here in lsq7 We have had here such distnguished gentlemen as Gen. John E Gordon and Senator J. J. Ingalls, both de. ceased, Hon. W. J. Bryan, Col Gee. ". Bain, Rev. Sam Jones. Jaha De. Witt Miller, Dr A A Willits, and many others prominent throughout the country. The Chautauqua is an enterprise maintained solely by .he public spiritedness of the people Of town, who see in it much that is good for the up-building of the community along educational lines
 Heretofore the Chautauqua sessions have been held in large tabernacle in the grove on the high school cam. pus. but the needs for better home for the Ghautauqua became So mani. fest that an auditorium has been erected in W hich the sessions Will DC held. The building is 46x94 feet ana is located on the city property near q fine spring It will seat TOO people.
 That Springdale people are q church going people is evidenced by the facl that we have eight churches wlth as many church buildings, all of them neat and comIortable There are DO saloons Tn springdale, never has oeeh' and if the present sentiment oi VHe the people on this question cantlhues to prevail, there never wlll be. Neith CT have We any billiard or pool halh 0r blind tigers There is DO room IL Springdale for anything that has tenoency to degrade or lower the moral tone of the community and suci things are looked upon with dlStdfoi by the majority of our people.
 The following churches are repre- sented Tn Springdale: First Baptls' Primitive Baptist, South Methodlst First NJ. E, Christian, Lutheran Presbyterian and Seventh Day Au ventists All the churches have edo bath Schools. and ia connection "lIi some there are Epwortb Leagues P $. c. E., etc, and all are thorough lY alive and wide-a-wake.
 In secret societies the follo"lnl have organizations in Springdale N N or r., 1. 0. o. F.. Masonic, \. o ' ". O. W. and c. A. k.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
SPRINGDALE is located in Wash

SPRINGDALE is located in Wash
 ington County, Arkansas, in the northwestern corner of the State in the very center of what is known as the "Ozark fruit belt The town k situated on the Texas Division of the Frisco System. about midway between Springfield, Mo, and Ft. Smith in our own State It is ten mics north of Fayetteville. the county seat. and the home of the State University. The location is an ideal one, the country immediately surrounding the town being almost leyel-iust rolling enough to form natural drainage.
 The building of good roads and streets is an easy matter, and the town is easy of access from every di- reetlon, which makes this a good trading point.
 The various business interests of Springdale are well represented. for the most part by live energetic men. There are seven dry goods stores. two hardware stores. three drug stores nine grocery stores. two furniture stores, three restaurants. two baker, ies, three hotels, two banks, one exelu- siye millineay store, two meat mar kets, one racket store, two jewellers three barber shops. two livery barns, two lumber yards, two boot and shoe repair shops, four real estate agents. two attorneys, two photographers, two dentists, six physicians, etc.
 The business houses are Of brick, and in the residence portion of the town are to be found numerous mod ern residences. The streets are good and are being made better, and Tn parts of the town are lined with beautiful shade trees, making an in- slting place especially in the summer.
 In manufacturing enterprises the town has a canning factory. owned and operated by home people. The building Is two-storY substantial brick and store structure. The fad tory IS well equipped with improved labor-saYing machinery, and the building and equipment represents d cash outlay of $7,500 The plant has capacity of l5,000 cans per day and during the operating season gives em- pI0Yment t0 about 100 people. The principal pack is tomatoes and be- tween s. 3.000 and S5.000 is paid out to the farmers every season, growers realizing from S25 to s50 per acre from their tomato crop. While the factory $ running about 5000 per day IS paid 8utfor help and material
 The Springdale Roller Mills is one 6f the best in this section and has been in operation since 1880. The plant has capacity of loo barrels per daY, and during the busy season runs day and nlght. The products of the mil are shipped principally to out side points.
 The only @oolen mill in this section of the country is located at Spring dale. Besides regular custom work. blankets, ieans, aannels, yarns, etc, are manufactured and shipped to all sections.
 In addition to the roller mill above mentioned there is also a small buhc mill
 h connection with it's business one of the lumber yards operates plan
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

fruit country that we excel all others and distance all competitors This section was evidently desig ned by na- ture for the production of fruits, and this is the home of the "big red ap- pie" While some sections may pos sibly produce larger apples, no section has yet been found that can produce more perfect or more finely favored fruit. The soil and climate are ap- parentlY especially adapted to the culture Of the apple. At conserya- tive estimate there are within rad jus of Sprlngdale more than 20o0 acres in apple orchards. and the num- Der of acres in orchard, the fruit from which is marketed in Springdale. will run away up into the thousands Some seasons more than 300 ears of apples are shipped from this place to various points throughout the country most Of them going to Texas, and ap- ples are packed here for export to Ea- rope.
 During the busy season from S2 o00 to &. .0o0 per day has been paid out for apples, and 1t is estimated that one crop alone has brought into this con- munity over s150,00o This money finds it's way into circulation, and the merchant and mechanic-all share in the wealth that is brought into the community by the apple crop
 Lands can pe bought at from Sl0 to s10o per acre, according to location, improvements, etc. Apple trees can be purchased from local nurseries at S40 per thousand. It requires about sixty-nve trees to the acre, and they will begin bearing in from five to eight years. While waiting for the trees to arrive at bearing age the land can be put to straw berries which will yield more than living to the thrifty and energetic person who gives them proper attention. After the trees begin bearing it is no un- common occurrence for the grower to realize in one season as much as Sl00
 
 amounting to more than the price of their farm. There is no surer way to win a competence and lay by sum for rainy day than by investing in an apple orchard. As with every thing else an apple orchard requires care and attention. Don't think for a moment that you can put out your trees and then simply sit by and watch them grow. A total failure in the apple crop is unknown here.
 Of late years the people of this sec tion have been giving some attention to peach growing, which promises to be almost as successful and remunera- tive aS apple growing. There is one advantage the peach has that is not possessed by the apple, in that they will begin bearing within three or four years after planting. Growers here have been known to realize more than S100 per acre from one crop of peaches, sold in the orchard. The peaches grown in this section are marketed after the Georgia crop has been sold and before Uhe Illinois crop comes in
 A kinds of small fruits do well here but the straw wberrY takes the lead. There are at least 1000 acres of strawberries within close proximity
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
A DESCRIPTION OF THE TOWN AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY

ing mill There are also numerous eyapOratOrS, etc.
 Springdale is an excellent point for the location of manufactures. There IS an abundance of timber right at hand, such as oak, hickory, gum. there is some walnut, and wagon factory, or any kind of factory to work up the fruit grown here-thouSands of dol lars worth of which goes to waste every season-ean find here an inyit- ing field
 The town is badly in need of cold storage and electric light plant. While the country around Springdale is almost one vast apple orchard there are DO facilities here for storing ap- pies, and they either have to be sold as soon as the picking time comes or else shipped to other points for stor- age A cold storage in Springdale. it is confidently believed, would have all the business It could care for right from the start.
 The town has population of about ;. 800 and The News believes that the people would give substantial encour- agement in the way of subscribing for electric lights. Should these lines be read by anyone who is at all interest ed il IS to be hoped that they will at least come and investigate the held
 Some months ago the town was laid of into an improvement district for the purpose of constructing a system of water works and work is expected to begin soon on the plant. The town owns the property on which is situated large spring of the finest water in the world and here it is designed to locate the waterworks plant.
 Springdale sends out invitations to capitalists, merchants and retired business men everywhere and solIcits their attention. The residents of our town will always be found sociable and ever ready to entertain strangers coming into our midst with good ip- tentions. They are anxious to see their town swell in wealth and popu- lation and offer every inducement to facilitate such movement. Come, and be a factor of our magnificent future.
 BASIS or THE TOWNS PROSPERITY
 4 good town cannot be built on wind. but must have the solid elements that support business and invite the investment of capital Tn it's makeup in order to be a successful trade cen- ter. In this respect Springdale is fortunate. What progress the town has made has been along legitimate llneS and the commercial growth is based upon the principles of supply and demand. The prosperity that Springdale has enjoyed has not been, in any respect, the result of false booming. Being in the center of a broad and fertile country whose pro- ducts are so diversified that there is scarcely any time during the year that the farmers do not have spme- thing to bring to market which they can readily dispose of for cash, the town has a substantial reason for its existence.
 While grain, vegetables and almost every product known to the temper ate zone, grow well here, il is as
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-28
Beauty a Matter of Personal Taste

ankle" TypicaIly French. thlsl
The Mohammedans have a great
ethical work called "El KtaB." which
defines the essentials for feminine
loveliness as follows;
-Four things must be of black color
hair. eyes. eyelashes and eyebrows.
Four things must be white--skin.
teeth. hands and the iris. -Four things
must be red-iips. tongue. gums and
checks. Four things must be round
head. neck, arm and ankle. Four
things must be slender-fingers. arms.
legs and the back"
The final tests. however. are four
proofs OF ignorance. which are be
trayed by the eyes nostrils, lips and
fingers. So you see the French writer
and the Mohammedan sage practi-
cally agree in raising the body of
woman higher than her mind.
Edmund Burke was a very particu-
lar chap. Here is his punctilious
recipe: She must not be too tall.
but gentle and docile. She must hive
many varied spiritual qualities. She
must be extremely well built without
producing an impression of strength
or power. She must have a clear.
wholesome complexion" York
Herald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-28
More Than a Century Ago Re-
conquered Territory Was In
the Undisputed Possession of
tho Island Empire.

An Englishman in Tokyo. writing OF
the Japanese conquest of Sakhalin
island. says: What the Japanese
mean by their present operations may
eusily be inferred from the nomen-
clature they are adopting. They have
called Aniwa bay by the name 'Higa-
shi-Fushimi bay to commemorate the
destruction of the Novik by the Chi
tose and the Tsushima, in the former
OF which ships Prince Higashi-Fushi-
mi was then serving. So, too, Patience
point has been renamed 'Kataoka Mi
saki' and Patience bay 'Shichiro Wan
Ia consideration of the fact that Ad-
II iral Kataoka Shichiro commands
the naval expedition. Again. the two
pfomontories of Shiretal1o and Noto-
TO, on the east and west respectively
Of Aniwa bay are to be called hence
forth Juzozaki and 'Kondo-zaki, ;
after Kondo Juzo, chief librarian of
the Tokugawa government at the
close of the eighteenth century.
I'm 1898 news of Russian appear
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-28
Successful Air Sailinq.

The degree to which the navigation
of the air has now progressed is at
tested by the experiment of Captain
Baldwin's airship. CITY of Portland"
at the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds.
The airship was of the ground for
forty-two minutes and during that time
1t Travelled a distance of seven miles,
reaching maximum height of thou
sand feet and following a prescribed
course and landing within three feet of
the initial point. Part of the course
was made in the face of breeze of
from three to six miles an hour. and
during the trip the aeronaut circled
around the tower of the Oregonian
building.
This was a noteworthy trip, but its
chief Importance lies in the demonstra-
tion that the essentials of aerial nayi-
cation have been mastered. To rise in
the air, to maintain equilibrium, and
to steer independently of the wind.
these are the three great things, the
rest are mere details. Now the Bald.
win airship has done all of these
things. 1t has ascended to a height of
thousand feet. 1t has maintained its
equilibrium for nearly three-quarters
of an hour. so that its occupant has not
Deen hpilleu upon tne Brounu anu 80
that the ship itself has not been
wrecked upon any obstacle or upon the
ground. And II has pursued its course
under control along a specified course,
returning to the point of departure af-
ter a large circuit and a smaller one.
After this, aerial navigation is only
matter of improvement. The size of
the ship may be increased. The con
struction of the engines may be i'm
proved. The safety of the occupants
may be greatly increased. The ability
to make way against wind currents
may be raised almost indefinitely. The
duration of the trip may be extended.
But with an airship that can raise it.
self. balance itself and steer itself
against or across the wind, the main
problems have been solved and the in
ventor finds himself in a position
wnere he can make these improve
ments gradually and to an extent that
it is impossible to forecast.-Pueblo
Chieftain.