davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

Wanted - You to try Richards
Rheumatism Cure; ND cure no pay;
so cents bottle. Alexander Drug Co.,
sole agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

Wanted - Dog to catch tame chick
ems; also house dog. j. M. Clemens,
Reinbeck, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

Wanted at O. K. res
taurant; good wages. % North Cen
ter street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

dence and business properties in Mar
: shalltown for Des Moirles property. w.
q. Berry, 521 East Walnut street. Des
: Moines Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

Wanted - Two hustlers by manu-
facturer of staple line, TO call on retail
trade. Expense money advanced.
Salary $40 paid weekly. G. T. Sexton,
!, Star Building, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

Wanted - Compositors, non-union:
few Al stone, makeup and job men;
$3.50 to start; every opportunity to
capable men of good character; only
topnotchers need apply; strike on r
r. Donnelly & Sons Company, Polk
street and Plymouth Place, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
ONE CENT A WORD

Wanted-District managers to tack
signs, advertise and distribute samples
of our goods; salary, $500 per week;
IS per day for expenses. Also several
ladies to do demonstrating. kaufman
Co., Dept. A, Atlas block, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16
RACE BETWEEN PROJECTORS.

Totals Observation-Disclosures 2,231,S5
Loss .............. 30,481
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-16

Wantsd-Evsrybody to know that
ths AMERICAN DISPATCH MES.
5EN0ER CO. Delivers Parcels and
Packasss.
RsliabIs Messengers Furnished.
Prompt Service. Reasons ale Rates.
'phonss-Nssv, 9o5, Old, g.
J.. r. CIR o 8 BY,
- N. FIest Avenue. ManaeeGt
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

together with the original cost of pro- ducing the 5.40O tons of ore, will still leave a handsome profit.
 The quotation of 9 ready market has already been settled by the officers of the company who were convinced OH this point before expending a cent in the matter of a reduction plant.
 Concerning the ore supply MT Schwabe has based his figures only on the quantity he has satisfied himself is actually at hand and the formation and indications are that there will be at least four times as much of it found as development proceeds. while the possi- bilities beyond that are yet speculative of course
 Since the publication in this paper Q few weeks ago of a lengthy article about this enterprise. and similar re- ferences to it in mining journals. MT. Schwabe has received many inquiries asking about the value Of molybdenum. the cost of reduction etc, from en- gineers and others who state that they are in possession of molybenum and wulfenite ores in other places in Ari- zona. He has no doubt that other de- posits will be developed in commercial quantities.
 Tn regard to these inquiries, or in brief answer to them MT. Schwabe says molybdenum has been found as moly- bdenum sulphide in granite rocks and resembles very nearly graphite in lit tie foils. It has also been found in some lead varieties as wulfenite and pyro- morphite sometimes combined with vanadinite. Vanadinite has also a high value in the manufacture of steel but as the smeltinC and boiling points of these metals are so close together it is almost impossible to make 1t a com mercial success The reducing of molly bdenum ore by MT. Schwabe's process is divided into two operations. It is first reduced to the oxide form by the wet process and then to metallic moly- bdenum by an electric furnace and the knowledge of these processes is very limited.
 The Troy Manhattan company has under consideration the treatment of custom ores carrying molybdenum a little later but in the event they decide not to do so there are others interest ed in it's production who will undoubt- edly secure the process for the treat ment of such ores elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

order with the Westinghouse General Electric Co. for an additional sixty horsepower generator. An order has aI- so been placed with Kunz Brothers for special mechanical devices for use with some electrodes of extraordinary size.
 After Mir Schwabes arrival at the Troy Manhattan mines a few weeks ago he made careful examination on which to calculate. The quantity of ore Os this kind that may yet be de- veloped is of course unknown but he finds that there is now in evidence 5400 tons of ore containing an average of two per cent wulfenite, already part ly concentrated. This ore will furnish 10S tons of concentrates. As the con centrates contain from 25 per cent to 37 per cent molybdenum oxide MT. Schwabe figures that about 25 per cent of t or 54,0O0 pounds will be metallic molybdenum. The latest quotation in the Engineering and Mining Journal for mol-'bdenum 9S per cent pure is $2.75 per pound and ferro molybdenum which is about fifty per cent pure is quoted ct s1 per pound The 54,000 pounds would therefore have a market value of S14S,5OO. MT. Schwabe esti- mates the cost of reduction at thirty five cents per pound or a total of $1S,- 900 leaving a net profit of $119,600. The erection of the plant and extra ex- penses will not exceed 5000 and that sum deducted from the above figures.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
WEATHER AND CROPS

For the Week Ending May 1, 1905.
 Temperatures averaged three to six degrees below the daily normals over the northern, and two to three degrees in the southern, section, throughout the week. The first five days showed large deficiency in sunshine. There was light precipitation on four days-thun- dershowers general in the southern counties on the 27th. The nights were too cool for plant growth, with ire quent light and heavy frost, in the northern sections, where slight damage to fruit is reported. Very much snow fall remains, as yet, in the mountains of the northern section. Ten miles north of Flagstaff, snowfall is to 10 inches deep on the level. while on the northern slopes 1t is 40 to so inches deep. Never before, since white peo- pie settled among the mountains, have such enormous depths of snow been seen in April. Additional snowfall is reported from the mountain ranges in Cochise, Gila and Graham counties.
 Large quantities of alfalfa and grain-hay are being cut in the central and southern sections; considerable loss of alfalfa, by rain, is reported. Wheat. barley and oats show marked growth over the preceding week. There is some harvesting of barley and oats over the central and southern sections. Corn planting is extensive.
 Garden truck is yielding largely. Sweet potato plants are being reset. White potatoes are growing rapidly. There is a marked absence of the Col orado beetle. Melons are suffering from the ravages of insects. Beans and cucumbers are up to good stands.
 All reports show the ranges to be in good condition, except over the ex- treme northern sections, where feed is not quite so abundant-du to the prolonged period of cold, causing a very slow growth of grass. Stock, in the main, is thriving well. Sheep shearing is. practically, at an end for the season; the clip is excellent; the output. large. The dipping" or dis injecting process has become oper- alive. and is being carried on with great vigor Irrigation is on the in crease. Water is plentiful.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
PERSONAL.

The following named were passen- gers on this mornings north bound $. r. P R P. train: Miss Lillian Jones for New Richland, Minn.; Miss Char lOtte White for Hannibal, Mo; T. H. Bacon and wife for Strong City; H. B. Mckee for Hebron, Kan; E. Boards ley, A. J. Beardsley, Rose Beardsley and F. Knowles for Grand Rapids.
 The following named were passen- gers on last nights south bound M. & P train: F. Dutilleul, Wm. P. Swope for Los Angeles; Mrs. Caroline Ness. Miss Matilda Ness Mrs. Anna Guy for St Paul M. Bodrio for TOmbstOn; F. L. Blumer for Douglas; P. P. Parker for Globe R. A. Turnbull for Tucson; MT. and Mrs. w. R. Griffith, Fred An derson;, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs Phil Wharton for San Diego; A. M. Ellis for Los Angeles.
 H. c. Lockett of Flagstaff; Samue
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
TROY MANHATTAN COMPANY
FuTtl.er Information Concerning Its
 hOlybdeDum Enterprise.

MT C. Otto Schwabe of Troy has been in the city for a few days a guest of the Commercial hotel. MT. Schwabe is the expert chemist who came to Arizona for the purpose of eQuipping and starting the molybdenum plant of the Troy Manhattan Copper O.. and his business in Phoenix this time has been the ordering of additional machin- cry for the plant.
 Through Ezra w. Thayer, who has acted as an agent between the parties he has bought of the Phoenix Light and Fuel Co. a 125 horsepower engine and a fift-- horsepower generator for the electric plant, the reduction of the ore being partly an electric process. The master mechanic of the Troy com pany, MT. Frey. has also been here for some days and has been superintend- ing the work of preparing the machin- cry for shipment That was accom- plished last Saturday and the shipment is now awaiting the finishing touches of the repair work on the Kelvin end of the railroad, when it will be sent to the camp. As a fifty horse power generator is insufficient for MT Schwabe's process he has placed an
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
THE HICKEY TRIAL BEGINS
The Jury Secured at a Late Hour
 Yesterday Afternoon.

The case of the territory against r. k. Hickey was taken up in district court yesterday afternoon and the work of securing a jury was begun. It was finished at the hour of adjournment and the following jurors were sworn in: J. IT. Liebold, Willis Graham. O. D. Full -on, Nm. Bacon, R. c. Shawyer, K. F.. Kirkland, James T. Boyd, J. w Blankenship, Elliott Evans. Harry Blanc, George A. Mcdonald and w. F. Mcfarland. The taking of testimony will be begun this morning. The case will not be of long duration.
 This case has attracted a great deal of attention on account of the long residence and prominence of the de- fendant in this community. He is charged with embezzlement the com plaining witness being Miss Nellie wal ton. It is alleged that some years ago when he was engaged in the broi<era ge and investment business the complain ant turned over to him about S1,O00 for investment. It is claimed that though she made demand for the return of the money it has never been returned. It is said in behalf of the defendant that the money was invested in the stock of a mining corporation which has so far not been shown to be of any value. The case of the Farmers, Merchants and Manufacturers Trading company against L. C. Hardin was finished yes terday and a verdict was given the plaintiff awarding the company i'm mediate possession of q tract of land for the possession of which suit was brought by Mrs. Laurabel Gardiner. the president of the company. It was claimed on the part of the plaintiff that the defendant had not complied with the terms of his contract in regard to the payment of rent. He alleged that the rent had been paid in part in the way Of improvements. the president of the company having consented to that arrangement. The burden of proof of such consent was put on the defendant. The verdict giving the plaintiff imme- diate possession carries with it the growing crops on the land.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
CHA COUNTY.
MARICOPA COUNTY.

Experiment Station Farm-A large amount of hay was damaged by rain early in the week; last few days favor able for having; fine srUw'ing weather; fruit promises large yields.-A. J. Shamblin.
 Phoenix-Maximum temperature for the week, SS degrees; minimum, 53 de- grees; cloudy on four days; light rain on two days; sunshine deficient; alfaI- ia and grafn-hay cutting general; some damage by rain fore part of the week; nights too cool, with light to heavy dew; cucumbers and beans up to good stands; insects destructive to melons; garden truck in great abund- ance; ranges fine; stock in excellent condition; sheep -shearing done; dip ping" now on; some irrigating; good supply of water.-D. Howard.
 Wickenburg-Fa weather for growing crops; cool nights; day tenn 6sIIHq :sesLS9p JS ol FL 'seInlBI9d 8 feet tall in stalks; wheat, corn and vegetables proportionately large-J. I. Bachtiger
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CROP CORRESPONDENTS.
APACHE COUNTY.

Nutrioso-Planting of late wheat in progress; fair growing weather; heavy frost on several days; tomatoes and radishes are up; very little truck planted yet; stock improving; plenty of snow still in mountains; entrants and gooset terries in leaC.-R. w. Mol ter.
 Pinto-FOrty- hundredths inch of rain during the week; weather warmer and garden truck growing fast; no high winds; ranges are in fair condi- ton; stock thriving.-Mrs. C. r. Hen ming
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Keams Canyon-Good rains first two days; nights cool; apricOts and peaches safe to date; garden truck, such as onions, corn and melons being planted; ground in fine condition; gramma grass helpful to sheep, because of rap i'd growth.-T. G. Lennon.
 Showlow-Plowing which became ex- tensive during the early part of the week was set back by the rains of Wednesday and Thursday; grass and grain growing finely; few gardens put in as yet; sheep and cattle are in fine coudition.-Mrs. NJ. Adams
 Saint eph-Favorabl weather: warmer latter part of week; ground in good condition; corn planting in prog ress; wheat in boot; alfalfa inches to
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
YAvAPAI COUNTY.

Columbia-Light shower night Of 2Sth; several cloudy days; grass in ranges still making splendid growth; garden truck rapidly improving; range stock steadily gaining in size. weight and appearance; ideal growing wealth er-M. J. Nolan.
 Crown King-Unseasonably cold weather, retarding growth of range grass somewhat; grain thriving; blow ing retarded on account of wet soil; garden truck growing we1.-T. c. w. Pooler.
 Prescott-Plowing and planting in progress where soil is in good condi- ton; grass on ranges growing nicely: stock is in good condition; fruit trees in bud and blossom; vegetables plenti- ful; general conditions never better for the farmer and stockman.-W. L. Day, M. D.
 Walnut Favorable weather for all crops; ground in fine condition; corn planting in progress; early gar dens thriving; range grass good and stock is improving fast; good rains Thursday and Friday-J. O. Carter.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
YUMA COUNTY.

Somerton-CIimatic conditions ia vorable for all growing crops; wheat and barley in full head; second crop of alfalfa maturing; prospects for irrigat- ing water, unfavorable in middle and lower valley; headings of canals filled up badly with silt: heavy showers ou the 26th.-A. F. Baldwin.
 Yuma-COndltiOns during the past week have been about average for the season, and crops have consequently. made good growth; mesquite and other forage beans. have begun to bloom. promising a fair crop: melons are making good growth.-S. IIackett-
 L. V. JESUNOFSKT.
 Section Director. Phoenix. Arlz-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

garden truck doing well; steers being gathered for shipment.-J. J. Pool.
 Turner-Fore part of week very pleasant; high winds. Thursday; heavy rains on the mesa, and several inches of snow on the Huachuca, Thursday night; crops doing well.-C. A. Clark.
 COCONINO COUNTY.
 Flagstaff-The week averaged slight ly cooler than usual, with frequent light to heavy frost; the mesas are be- gining to look green, but vegetation is making rather slow growth; early gar dens are up, and growing slowly.-A E. Hackett.
 Flagstaff G miles outh)-Cloudy and partly cloudy weather, with local thunderstorms all week; only a trace of precipitation; ground not drying very fast; blowing commenced; ground very wet in spots; ranges becoming fine; stock is in fairly good condition; hardy vegetables planted and coming up.-C. C. Moers.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 Fort Grant-Weather cool: garden truck at a stand still; cold rain, at in tervals, on the 23d and 24th: peaches large as marbles-no injury from frost; more water for irrigatinG than previously known; ground in lowlands somewhat wet for plowing.-J. s. Ken nedy, NJ D.
 Matthews-Week warm; somewhat cloudy and humid, with sprinkles; fine growing weather; all vegetation thriv- ing: wheat, barley and alfalfa devel- oping fast; stock is fat and healthy; water is plentiful.-J. s. Waddnl.
 Thatcher-24th, wind. from N. w. with sunshine and clouds, alternating; 25th, 26th, warm and clear; 27th, wind. E.. shifting to s. E. by noon; 2Sth. threatening rain toward night: 29th. fair and pleasant; farmers busy cut ting hay.-E. Sessions.
 CHA COUNTY.
 Myrtle-Ground remains wet; some little blowing; good rains near middle of week; range feed is backward, Ow ing to cold nights; fruit uninjured so far, from frost; snowfall on adjacent mountains measures 42 inches.-S. B. Henderson.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

s. Arentz Of Black Rock; F. Man hing of Los Angeles; Miss Sophia So- merslad of New Richland, registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: V. w. BodriO of Congress-; Wm. H. Stanton, John R. Loosley, San Francisco; w. H. Stahl, Cherryvale; Tom Howard, Ashland, Ore; Thomas Rodgers. Cleburne, Tex.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: F. M. Ray, c. w. Waller, w. w. Hunt. San Francisco; A. F. Wftzel, St. Louis; W. A. Drake, Prescott; A. E. McManus, Duluth; MT. and Mrs. F. B. CIrrick, New York; L. c. Leonard, Fl Paso, Texas; D. Heovit Rogers, Fl Paso; Perry M. Will Hams, Maricopa.
 Dr. L. M. Swi&erath leaves this morning for Denver and will return here and reopen his office about Oct. 15
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
HOW'S 7HIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of CataTrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CE ENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busine ss transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made hy his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tfOu
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
FINAL COUNTY.

Sacaton-A week of showers and cold nights; alfalfa is being cut; gar den truck of good quality, and in abundance, on market; plenty of water for irrigation; desert grass in abund- ance; stock in splendid condition.-A. E. Marden.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

writes Mrs. Carrie Hicks. of HIS First St-. Louisville, Ky. Since writing you for advice l have taken three bottles and it has helped me a great deal. It. has been a friend to me. Those three bottles were worth SS00.OO to me. "
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
COCHIsE COUNTY.

Naco-Drying winds prevail; some snow on Huachuchas; higher temper ature than preceding week; grass growing and range-stOck improving; peaches. pIums, apricots and apples de- veloping; mountain springs flowing p,entifully.-C. L. Purdy.
 Pool-Weather cool with heavy showers on the 27th: very little irri- gating up to the present time; rains have fallen at the right intervals to keep vegetation in a hourishing condi- ton; alfalfa blooming and grain crops heading out; potatoes growing nicely;
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

feet high; ranges are excellent; stock healthy and fat; an abundance of wa ter.-H. Nelson.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
MANSION BILL VETOED.

Governor Sparks has vetoed the
bill making an appropriation for a
Governors mansion. In the veto
message he says; "Our state is
growing in wealth and population,
but in my judgment this luxury can
not be considered necessary at this
time. We have had good and etfi-
Gent Governors who have served
the State with honor and distinction
and have lived in homes without cost
to the State exceeding the salary
appropriated by law and the rule
can be continued to a great advant-
age at this time"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25

electors have voted against the adop
ton of this charter, then they shall
declare this charter rejected, and
the offices to be filled at said election
dissolved. If, at said election and
canvass, they find that a majority
Of said votes have been cast in favor
of the adoption Of this charter, then
they shall proceed to canvass the
votes cast for the various offices
under this charter, and proclaim as
follows: Said board of county com
m~issioners shall cause a certificate Of
election to issue to the person receiv
ing the highest number of votes for
mayor. The five candidates for
councilmen receiving the highest
number of votes for said Office in
such City of Tonopah, shall be de-
clared elected to the Office of coun-
cilmen for the City of Tonopah by
the board Of county commissioners
of Nye county, who shall thereupon
cause a certificate of election to be
issued to such persons. The persons
receiving the highest number OF votes
for the Offices of city treasurer, city
attorney and police Judge, shall in
like manner be declared elected to
their respective Offices, and a certi-
hcate of election issued to them by
order of the board Of county com
m~issioners.
While Tonopah is today n of the
most healthful and prosperous cities
of its size on the continent, we mus
remember that without sewerage
and sanitation, it willno long remain
such. The influx of people IN thu
next few months will be marvelou!
and one "a see at a glance tina
without proper sanitation the NOR
tally rate of Tonopah this summe
will be something awful to contem
plate. Delays are dangers and il
the interest of public welfare, goo,
government and adequate protection
of life, health and property we agaiI
ask the citizens Of u great anC
growing camp to put their shoulder
to the wheel and assist in this matter
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
TONOPAH.

Tonopah is today the brightest
star il the constellation of Nevada
mining camps. It's praises are be
ing sung throughout the land aud all
eyes are turned toward it. Capital
is seek investment in its mines and it
is entering on an era of unexampled
prosperity. Merit and intrinsic
worth must always force recognition
and today Tonopah is recognized as
the greatest aud richest mining
camp in the country. Aside from
the Immediately surI ounding mines,
and the numerous rich districts trib-
utary to and in direct support of
Tonopah, there is enough ore in
sight, in and at the bases of Mt.
Oddie alone, to yield for years, a
volume of gold and silver unequalled
by the output of any other district
in the mining world.
In this connection we desire to call
'the attention of investors to the low
market values of Tonopah stocks, as
compared with the prices of Com
stock stocks, in the 70s.
For instance, the stock of the Tono.
pah Mining Company is quoted at
$1,000 d share. With 1000, 600
shares, this gives the mines a valua
tion Of only $l2, O00, 900 and it is well
known that there is ore III sight in
the mine to the value Of over
$l2O, 000, 900. In striking contrast,
was the stock of the Con. Virginia in
1875, when it sold for $500 "a share,
of the California which sold for $500
and the Ophir which sold for $500.
The capital stock of each of these
companies was 100, 900 shares, which
gave the Con. Virginia a valuation of
$50, 900, 900, the California $50, 900,
900 and the Ophir $50, 600, 900 and
none of the shafts on these proper
ties had attained a depth of 400 feet
at the time. From the 400 foot level
to the 1900 foot level in the Cahfor-
MIA, Con. Virginia and Ophir they
did not have a dollars worth of ore
and yet the priceof the stock went up
every day. 1t will readily be seen
that Tonopah stocks should command
higher prices and there is every e a
son to believe that they will in the
very near future.