davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
2 \. M. e +. observation-disclosures
|gTex.l Examiner.

#. as reported. all crooks are to
be driven from the city, what shall
we do for politiciansg-NeW York
Herald.
We presume the New Mexican still
sees a halo floating just aboye the
horns of Bull, Andrews.
The town of Artesia has completed
the organization of a Civic Improve
ment Club.
The Democratic rooster appears to
have the whole barnyard t O himself.
Col Tnos. B. Catron is heading the
n~on-partisan city ticket at Santa Fe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

C. L. and f. r. Tallmadge have We
turned from a business trip to he
Panhandle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

ter SO that he may pay for only the
water he uses. The Mayor and Coun-
ell so understood the rates before
agreeing to submit the franchise to
a vote of the people, and If u inter-
probation Of the rates to private con-
sumers be- incorrect, the Record
hopes that some person viii publicly
correct it before the matter comes
t a vote.
W. E.AWiseley, the Democratic a
didate for alderman from the Second
ward is a "Hoosier." He was born
and raised in Cass county. Indiana.
There he served two terms as county
trustee, or commissioner, resigning
that office when he came to Roswell
about four years ago. He is a proper
ty owner, money lender, capitalist,
taxpayer and good citizen, as well
as a life long Democrat. Competent,
practical and progressive, he has
made a success of his private BUSH
ness affairs and can safely be entrus-
ted with the responsibility of repre-
senting his ward in the council of a
city that is growing and building, adj
vancing, climbing to the top and forg-
ing to the front. Mr.. Wiseley has
boys of his own growing up and
is in favor of high license, prohibition
of gambling and enforcement of the
laws to protect minors.
The Santa Fe New Mexican is still
lodging. 1t asserts with great show
of indignation that Governor Hager-
man has been represented as having
it in for the Mexicans.' The Colonel
just naturally cannot meet n issue
fairly. The Record has asserted, and
repeats, that Governor Hagerman ia
vors an educational qualification, even
knowledge of the English language
if you please, and competency, for
holding public Offices, serving on jul
ries, etc. In this he stands for the
best interests of the Mexican-Ameri-
can citizen as well as for the prog
ress and advancement of the Terrific
ry. We have nothing against an in
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

THE RECORD is THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
cHAvES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28

FAINT for not being able t talk, read
and write-but We would not have
him remain a baby after be is old
enough to vote.
In the business center and more
thickly settled portion of Roswell,
where there is artesian water for or
binary purposes, there is greatest
reed of fire protection, and upon the
heights, north, south and west, where
artesian water is not available, the
people eed water more for other
purposes than for fire protection. A
demands of all portions of the city.
and now thai the opportunity is pre-
sented there should be no opposition
to the waterworks franchise.
Harold Hurd. of Roswell, recently
appointed deputy coal oil inspector
for this district, was in Artesia Thurs
day working in an official capacity.
Mr.. Hurd informs the Advocate that
the law does not provide for an in
spection of the engine gasoline, or
naptha, and so it is up to the consum-
ers to find some way of making the
| water burn that is sent out in the
name of gasoline by the Continental
Oil Co.-Artesia Advocate.
The Democratic love feast" Mon
| day night has aroused a sentiment in
favor of having Democrats get togeth-
er frequently and become better &C
| quainted with each other. This thing
of standing off and cussing he other
fellow is the worst thing the matter
with Roswell Democracy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-28
Suppression of Gambling.

8 @ g g g 9 8 9
The oasis., 1906-01-06

H|HnI l.f0I ri le# tNHnNfH ifI Nf fHHu WiiffH #fN NY nfe Hul ann HNtH ftfH ENN .ige NNfNHaf
 fHftffI' 4HH fl4IfiU NmHf ff ift1i Hrs lHe N taIif HiIHn.. NNNsffHf Witness Morales Hf'nfN Ht. fNfanrie.
 
 fNn NhINi NNieefof ai Stump fHx ~ N0enlNs trftiftHs that V NnbiNs pafH Hftf NHIlafa rHlnf nf iNr -famas hifarhfl a HUd caneelle1 iu ttie insifumenf which Was mHae under fHe flspNHsiWiifN Nf tHn unsffiNiuG Notary Nesaics iny iuI laNt F. i Flores
 HeEfsiered nf rnres i2l fn ia3 as Nu. iJ iu Rnuk entitled Commercial Registry to charge pi ths Court and which heok Was begun febfuaff l4 ise Afizpc. June 1l eui Jose Ma. Morales. Asst N. q. Ortega Asst Y. L Esc0hoSa.
The oasis., 1906-01-06
Sonora Time

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & PfeIas Railroad, leaving at S.01 a. m. and D. m. daily for Colorado, and Minas PrletaS
 c ose onnectiOn Is made at Guaymaa with Pacific Coast steamsnip Co1npAny'a steamer ''GuracaO sailing the l7fh of each month for Altata, Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas Magdalena Bay and Easenada; US well as with of the |. A. Martinez Steamship Line and others lines calling at this port
 For particulars address. J. A. NAUGLF
 Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Gnaymas, Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1906-01-06
Torres 6 PrietaS BY.
TIME CARD NO. 2l
In effect Octaber 22. IA05

HI SAN1h RGtJDC1 @@s 11WO Train No leaves Torres s.30 a. m. passes Paredones S:52; arrives at Minas Prietas 9:l5 a. m.
 Train No. ? leaves Mnas Prietas :9D D. m, Paredones 452i arrives Torres 5.I5 D. m. ALI. TRAINS lONNECT NT TORRES ON SONORA RAILWAY, MORALES. TO GUAY- MAS AND WOE VERSA
 Wells, Fargo & Go. s Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui River Barranca and San Marcial coas he ds, soy0pa sahuaripa. Ores. La Bu q, LA Dura, Yaqui smelting x Refining and Yaqui Copper com- panies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. II Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas l rietAs to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods con- signed 10 railway, which are received. f0r- warded and wareh0used free of commission and storage charges.
 "Ar Minus prietas depat hacks always ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 x. H. SEYMOUR, Pres Prop,
The oasis., 1906-01-06

MINING APPLICATION NO. 5. United States Land office, Phoenix, Arizona, November 3 1go5 Notice is hereby given that the Se- cnrity Mining Company of Gincinatt Ohio by it's Attorney in Fact, J. M. JamlsOn of Phmnix Arizona. has made application for patent for the Warsaw lode, survey No 2laS in the Tyndall Mining District. santa Cruz County, Arizona. Located in the half of section F, township 2l south, range i4 east, c x k X M surveyed Described as follows.
 Beginning at corner No l, the NV corner whence the quarter corner between sections II and 12, T T : R II, E, c &s R B < NJ bears \ S5 degrees B minutes 20 seconds 149h feet Thence 5 SS degrees t2 minutes 9lo feet to corner No ,. Thence ; 14 degrees 42 minutes E 546 feet to corner Nn3 Thence s degrees 2O minutes w 450 feet to corner No 4. Thence : S9 degrees & minutes W 7l2 feet to corner No 5. Thence \ s3 degrees II minutes W 762 feet to corner No 6, Thence degrees 20 minutes E 527 feet to corner No I, the place of beginning
 The location notice is recorded in Book |, herurus oT Mines santa Cruz N1unIy, pages 179 and lSO.
 Adjoining claims are Mineral No l and Mineral No lode claims sRryey No 21S7. on the south Mineral No 2 survey No 2l37 on part of the east boundary. Mineral No l. Survey No 2l37 on part of the west boundary The Alto Mining Company Clalm ants on the north and part of the east and west boundaries, the U s public land.
 MILTON MOORE, Register.
 First publication November f. 1905; last January 6 l996
The oasis., 1906-01-06
TERRITORY OF ARfz0NA

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
 l. Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is fIll, true and correct copy of the articles of incorporation of the Cananea Cattle Company. \. \. Cfransla- hnn). as the same appears on file in my offices
 IS WITNESS WHEREOF. | have heFeunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this first day of December 4, D. 1905. PHfL HERoLD, isEAL] County Recorder Dec. 2, l905--Jan. E, 1906.
The oasis., 1906-01-06
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNAl-

l. Lautur0 Roca. hereby certify that am the official interpreter for the District Court of Pima County. Arizona that am competent translator of the Spanish language into English; that the foregoing is a iuli true and correct translation of the Articles of Incorpora- tien 0f the Cananea Cattle Company, x. X. of sonora Mexico. translated from the original bearing date May 10, l9ol
 Witness my hand this 18th day of March, l904 LAUTARO RucA.
The oasis., 1906-01-06
eooa eeld gfopeflr.

The Dea Mining Company have within onc-half mile of the town of La Colorado, a good, gold bear ing property, twenty perenepcios, through which run twenty-one veins all showing valuable ores. A twenty foot shaft from which have been taken ores running high in value. The property comments itself to investors. For particulars address.
 LUIS E. PADRES, If. La Colorado, Sonora, Mex,
The oasis., 1906-01-06
eopY oF OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

This copy IS taken from the original ai request of AIr. Merton Chase. The same, con. ssling oi the foregoing pages which is a cor rect copy bound and bearing the legal stamps Hermusilo, 18th March, l90I. The person in charge oi the general archives of Notares.
 LSEAL.l BERNARDO CoBRERA,
The oasis., 1906-01-06
ENDORSEMENTS !

A. Articles of Incorporation, Cananea Cattle Go (S A) Translation. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA4
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
 ! hereby certify thai the within instrument was filed at the request of smith X Yves, ApI. 2S, A, D 1904. at a. m. Book -- Pages Witness my hand and otfical seal the day and year aforesaid, PHIL HEROLD SEAL. County Recorder
The oasis., 1906-01-06

FRsisffsel YYzftbei, Constitutional Governor 0f the State Of sonora, hereby eertites that Attorney WencesIao Espinosa and Seraiic0 Robles are respectively President and Secretary of the supreme Court and that the signatures attached are their signatures, and authenticate the dGcument RAFAEL NZABEL. FRANCO MUNoz See'y.
 [SEAL OF STATE.
The oasis., 1906-01-06

Be il known, that I, Wenceslao Espinosa. President Ol the Supreme Court of the State of Sonora hereby certify that Bernardo Cobrera is as he subscribes himself the person having legal custody of the general archives of Notaries and that the above s his signature. Herm0sillo, March 10th, i9N4
 WESCEsLA0 EsrINoSA. SARAFICo RoBLEs, Sec'y. SEAL SUP. CoURT.l
The oasis., 1906-01-06
Arizona & Colorado R. R
 TIME CARD. No. s

Effective October 1st, 1904 Ar. Pearce 10.25 a. m Ly Cochise g.s0 a III. Ar. COchise $40 Lv. Pearce 7:45 Connections at Cochisc with S P. R.R EPEs RANDOLPH, II ! TEMPLE Pres. Tucson. Ariz. superintendent.
 Nac0. Ariz.
The oasis., 1906-01-06
Sonora Railway.

@ew daiiy fasss4wef ffain service tlsfeneh h
 refween Noanlss aua OHappas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
MANHATTAN LOOKS GOOD.
Fasteners Much Impressed With
What They Saw.

The Pins Nut adjoining the ConsoIdated
on the east, has sprung in:o the very center
OF the lime light having been the scene of
OF the really great strikes OF the camp.
High grade has been opened at two diner-
ont points tho property at either end,
almost. 10 the Pine Nut claim. saws the Tono-
pah Miner. Al depth OF ~ feet the entire
bottom OF the shaft Is hlied with ore having
average value that viii give wide mnr-
gin above the coat OF mining and treatment.
Farther to the cast. distance Of go feet
s-foot ore~shoot that Is OF exceptional rich
Assays show values ranging from SIS 10
sisIs ton. As has been looked for. the Pine
Nut has developed Into ono OF the great
propertlss OF the district O. p. Posey. who
has Just concluded examination OF the
Consolidated mine for, capitalists who con-
template purchasing II. visited tho Pine Nut
during the week and was distinctly Impressed
with Its showing! 1t WAS at Nj Pceey's suG-
gestiou that work WAS commenced where the
rich oro-shoot found at the surface.
J. C Weir. head OF the firm Of Weir Bros.
& Co OF New York hns purchased two groups
Of claims In the uistrct-the EaEly Morning
end the Crisls properties. The Early Morn
Ing, containing eighty acres, lies less than q
mile and half south OF the Stray Dog The
ground has unusually good showing. esv-
erni ledges having been dleclosed. A recen,
assay tnken from OF those veins gave
returns of $1,000 a ton. The Crisis group ad-
Joins the Broncho and Mustang and embraces
eighteen acres Mr Weir. who spent ten daye
looking the camp. was very favoraoly
Impressed by the showing In the district. He
stated before leaving that both his acquis-
tions will be extensively developed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular.

Mothers buy 1t for croupy children.
railroad men buy II for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe"
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa. We
sell more OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than any other kind 1t seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands" There Is no ques-
tion but this medicine Is the best that
can be procured for coughs and colds,
whether It be child or an adult that
is afr1icted. II always cures and cures
quickly. Sold by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
ITAH DEPOSITS ARE
|OF PRESENT VALUE
'pn Deposits Near Railroads
Make States Position One
Of Importance.
, ALARM OVER
s THE IRON SUPPLY
)rtions of World Untouched
Should Yield Vast Supply
of Mineral.

Having aside all figures and viewing
subject from q general and historical
tndpoInt one must cease to feel any
|>rm over the sensational conclusions of
Inc of the statisticians who have pre-
itatcd the discussion on the iron ore
eryes. says the Mining World. The
|ssent iron supply and that from tho
frt of human civilization has been
klvn from very small proportion of
L, earths suTface-say one-flfth There
no reason to conclude that Africa.
nth America, Australia, Asia or the
,cr parts OF the globe which have not
Id been drawn on to supply iron ore
" not contain as much as do the sec
ms which now or in the past have sup.
led mankind with this most useful
6al-in fact, II is known that there are
|lenslve undeVeloped deposits In these
|rono.
Will Still Continue Cheap.
II Is q fair presumption to assume that
|! few countries which now control the
of iron VIII always continue
do 80 or that the major par, Oh one
'rld will long continue 10 be dependent
! a few economic centcrs for supply
Ieither the raw iron or the finished
|1duct That Iron Will continue To be
sheap metal Is almost certain and 10
| ure this fact the economic side OF the
duction OF the metal Will surely be
tpted and improved under the law or
Eress and OF necessity so that the
sent problems OF geography and or
racter of the ore will be overcome.
May Be an Adjustment.
Ia view the problem from a nearer
Fudpoint, II must be recognized that
re is definite limit to inc reserves
a I,x ha n la nSl
rIon, which is and must continue under
fBent conditions to be the source or the
|sbly for the present important iron In
..tries OF THE country. This rs con-
Ton which Will bring about an adjust
|1t In the iron industry that Will not
Il any means be altogether disad-
antage There may follow locali-
| on of the manufacture of iron that
distribution the points OF proauctlon
ID in the aggregate reduce the import
Transportation element in the buSl-
Improved Transportation Feature.
On ore is now hauled a thousand
bart. as a finished product, sent west
An past the original source and far
II another thousand miles or more.
|A and iron products are hauled over
p Western roads past ore deposits
|. rh are extensive enough to supply the
for many years. This condition Is
Economic one and may be changed
Scar in the natural growth of trade or
-ome new discoveries or improved pro-
- Improved transportation In the
lat Ia a factor that will have an in-
] ant point In determining tho avail
'-ty OF future iron ore supplies.
7 Utah of Present Importance.
q Utah deposits are now within easy
II OF a railroad and are, for that
J on, of present Importance. Other
!, Dad developments are creating the
ibility OF using other iron deposits
N of furnishing suitable fuel supply Tor
Iz utilization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
WILL VISIT UTAH CAMPS.
College Glass Makes Annual Trip to
Prominent Properties.

At this season of the year the senior classes
OF western schools Of mines starting
a tour OF inspection OF the mines and
metallurgcal works in their vicinity. These
trips highly commendRble. ond constitut-
ing. they do a portion OF Tho required work
OF the course, fully attended Where the
trips are carefully planned and ample notice
given. the parties are often the recipients OF
unusual courteeies the port OF managers
and superintcndents These only
pleasant but moro often profitable. ina asmuch
the students nro given entrance TO plants
Otherwise closed to the public or to tochpfcal
mon. and offered opportunities that would
gladly be taken advantage OF by others lena
fortunate.
The trip 10 be madc this year by tho Colo
RADIO students will exceed in scope and value
anything yet attempted Leaving Denver af-
ter q week OF milling experience acquired In
a local plant. the tour will embrace Colo
rado Springs. rueblo. Portland. Leadvilie Salt
I.ako city, Bingham. Butte and vicinity No
western camps OF Importance Will be omitted
and the leading metallurR1cai ccnters will be
Included In this thirty day trip. Tho value
OF such opportunity is so great that IL
fitting climax 10 four years OF
hard work, and as a genuine Introduction
to tho real conditions into which tho ptu-
dent 4, just Eraduatnz-Sfning Reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
STRIKE ON HoDsoN CLAIMS.
Rich Ore Encountered In District Of
Fnirview, Salt Lake Ground.

What will likely prove 10 be OF the
richcst strikes made In mining oiroles
In tho state has been uncovered here and
now great excitement roigns In the camp and
In nll the surrounding country Tho news Of
tho strike Is tho principal convcrsation Of
every mining man in Fallop, and In all places
where the announcement OF the Important
discovery has becn made, and IL is sure To
stimulate tho rush already into tho now
Churchill mining district.
Tho discovery made on the Kerby
Davis wsbbar and HcAspn proe~<ty IN FA,ys
view and only made known q DAY or a
ago, although tho ownern have known Of "a
since Tuesday morning. II while the
miners were working on tho principal claim
Of tho group owned by these men that 4thsy
uncovered a streak % ore eighteen inches
wide that is fun OF free gold and assays
1850 per ton. This rich streak OF ore In In
ledge over Ave feet wido and seems to widon
with depth 1t is without doubt one OF
tho richest discoveries ever made In Nevada
and II there In any amount OF the orc II
means that the owners will be mllionairss-
silver State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
FAMOUS OLD REGION
IS RESUMING LIFE
Silver Peak District Rapidly
Getting Back to 0ld-Time
Form Again.

A trip to the famous old mining camp
of Silver Peak is an interesting one at
any time. II one goes by way of Red
mont. on the Oasis road. you sec won
dcrful formations, says tho Palmetto
Herald. Tall cliffs lines the roadway for
has an elevation OF 6s6l feet. and you
drop rapidly to an altitude Of 400 feet at
the peak. High upon the mountain sides
may be seen strong lodges encaeed be-
formation being almost horizontal, and
forming blanket lodges. which is char
acteristic Of all the lodges on that side OF
the mountain end around SILVER Peak.
The hills round about present all the
hues Of the rainbow. from the dark al
most black. OF the lime, TO the bright vol
colors OF dark red. bright red, brown.
purple and green, and would enable the
student Of geological conditions to find
ample scope for research.
Town Is Reawakening.
The town is stretching Itself after Its
that IL may yet become an important
factor In the makeup Of the State. New
houses arc being erected. old ones re-
paired and painted, electric light service
Is being installed, and the telephone has
been In so long that II is wonder 10
them how they ever got along without IT.
The pole line of the Nevada Power conf
pany runs close 10 town, and the current
Is being utilized to run the Mohawk-Al-
pine mill. tho steady drop OF Its stamps
being music to the mill mans ears.
Limited time and heavy rain pre-
vented visit to the mines. but those OF
the MohawkAlpine company are employ
ing a fair number ot men. The Blair or
Drlnkwater property hns passed into the
hands of an Eastern syndicate. who have
already planked down the modest sum Of
$3.50 600 part payment, and more Ia
being spent daily to put the mine in con-
dition to become a revenue producer. A
tramway has been surveyed from the old
mill which sets on the north side OF the
silver Peak to the mine, and II liz prob
able the old plant may again be drop
ping It's thirty stamps. Its batteries arc
In good condition and OF a modern de-
sign having been Installed In 1896.
Get Encouraging Results.
NJ. L. Ef,ngcr Is preparing to begin
operations on the Great Gulch mine,
property that is said to have the cor
marks OF q bonanza, and is a near neigh
Dor OF the better known properties.
Henry Jagels Is working some recent To-
cations in that vicinity, from which ne
is obtaining good results. There are a
number OF others also working In that
section. with encouraging results. At
Cow Camp. north Of tho peak and on
the eastern slope of the mountains,
number OF men are at work on property
belonging to P. j. Sommers and asso-
ciates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-23
is A GREAT PROSPERITY.
American People Passing Through
unprecedented Era Of HapnIneso

a student OF industrial condition, s.,
no. country Ia prosperous beyond nrcoodsp,
With eyary indication Of remaining no dnrin
ise5 Tho bsnsfts OF abnormal cron, ans
products or the mines IN 1906 arc ne, n..a @
felly discounted Production OF iron. s,e.I
Soppel. sraln, c1tt2n etc has ocon In mosi
INSTANCES. beyond precedent, but consu,, n,i
ana 9xporte have prevented nccumuiation Ur
TO this time. Miil1 and factories na W.
are running TO their full capacity, and I, T..
question as to the ability OF mnnufsctur.ra
To copo with Increased bulne,s durin.' VI t, urs
current year Labor is well paid. but &C. ,on ,ne
finished goods. 'u''i"h OF
Cold inhation hao been one OF the pr,mary
causes or tho present general proppertiw a,
America and throughout the porId rhr
arc no Indications OF a decrease In tho nrn
ouct,on OF gold. In fact an Increnso l., ~
peeted. hence the world must eccustom h,
many ,hstsnces, TO pronounced ad,,nn. :"
while In sons diroctiona, where pric.. ar.
ertihcially high a decline may he e,n.,,. aio
ms railroads. have been congeoted win
,Iesht ana hotWithstanding the large nddi
lions TO their rolling stock In tho pssi ~.
hnd II dinieult to handle. In many Instoncs,'
all tho freight Offering. '-Boston New G,, De-.
A'e"s bu-