davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad.

Close connections at Peli City with Southern railway and at Coal City with the Seaboard Air Line railway. Nos. 1, ?, and daily except Sunday. Nos. ,, 6, ' and 8 Sunday only.
 J. F. FLEETWOOD,
 Superintendent. FELIX A. VOGEL.
 General Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
TOMBiGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

Ar. 12:30 m.. Healing Springs..Lv. loo pm. Trains on above schedule run only on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Fir further information, write
 JOHN. T. COCHRANE.
 President and Genral Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
CARROLLTON SHORT LINE RAIL
 WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE

SIHEDIII I4E
 Effective June 10. l905. No l. No. g. 4.05 p.m. .Lv... Stansel ....Ar .12:s5 pm. 4:2S pm. .LY.. Carrolton ..Lv. II :5O am. 4:43 p.m.. ..Lv. Carrollton Ar. .ll:35 a.m. 4:5s pm.. .Lv... Dillburs ...Ar..ll am. 5:25 pm. Ar. Alieegilie ...Lv. 200 am. Birst-class passenger trains meet and connect with all main line t,obile & Ohio trains.
 For further information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHl.ANE.
 Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
 Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Bir- mingham:
 ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29

There's nothing like Hood s Sarsaparila for Keeping blood pure and giving real strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29

George Ade, who writes his publishers that before long there'll be another book to follow "In Babel" has had geogrsphi- cal honors conferred upon him. A town. a railroad station and postoffice have been named after him. Future maps of New ton county Indiana will show the name of "Ade." six miles north of Kentland, on the Indian Harbor railroad. George Ade has been putting the fortune his wit has earned him Into good, solid American land, and near the location of this new town owns large and fiourishing farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29

Theatregoers who are fond of Barrie have been amused at Captain Graham s tilts against him In More Misrepresenta- tive Men" As Miss Ethel Barrymore Captain Graham's fiance, is now appear ing in Barrie's play, "AliceSit-by-the- Fire" and Maude Adams in Peter Pan" the following stanzas are especially to the point:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-29

Those who are following Mrs. Humph rey Wards "FenwIcks Career in the Century will earn much of Madame de Pastourelles in the February number, the tragedy of her marriage, her romantic friendship with Welby, her unusual in tellectual life, the charm and beauty of her character. These chapters, too, will tell of Fenwick's growing intimacy with Madame de Pastourelles and of her part in his first success.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29

ics about the Big O'Bricn. of which there are many stockholders in that city. stated that 1t was ono of the great. est gold propositions in the territory, that there was to my knowledge over .s2 900 900 worth of ore blocked out in sight, and that the new mill on the property would be running within 70 days. Although this is q conservative statement of facts concerning the pro pcrty. i' was the cause of advancing the stock on the curb from 37 to 70 cents a share. The members of the exchange and other mining investors congratulated me on the fact that q mining exchange was established in the city of Prescott. They believe that it Is a move in the right direction. that it will be a great protection to the eastern investor tn this county in the way of keeping stocks of properties of questionable merit from being forced upon the public, and many of them expressed their intention of as sisting to list mining stocks of com panics in which they are interested or our exchange"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
Became Belligerent As Result Of Too Much Booze
After Being Placed In Jail He Swoons
 Away
(From Saturdays Dsly.)

Rounding out a three weeks spree, during which he frequently tempted Dame Fortune at the paws of the festive tiger, an aged miner, known by the name of Hale, yesterday morning about day light, while violently intoxicated, got into a fracas with a roulette dealer in the Wellington, only to be later landed in inc county jail.
 It appears that little before sunrise he entered the place in an inebriated condition, and informed the bartender that he was ill, that he was informed by . doctor that he could not live for any length of time, and that hc desired Co die.
 Being joined by friend who later entered the saloon, he called for . drink. After indu!ging in the drink, his friend asked him outside to view the beautiful sunrise, both returning little later. On re.entcring tho place Hale suddenly fell to the floor, and tn some way got his arm cntang- led in the slot punching machine. Three of the employees of the place ex- tricated him from his perilons ritua- tion, and carried him into n back room, where he was placed on sofa. A short time afterwards he revived, and coming into the bar room. at tackled the roulette dealer and was in the net of choking him when he was taken m charge by the other employees of the place, and held until the arrival of deputy sheriff, when he was lodged in the county jail. After his incarcer- atiop in the jail be fell into n swoon, presumably from heart disease. hut was later revived.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
MoouI SNAKE DANCE IS POST.
 TONED SEVERAL DAYS.

The Gckle Moqui Indians, who not many years ago were wont to keep ex' pcc,ant tourists waiting in the desert for days and even weeks in order to be on the spot when the snake dance should occur, are returning to their old tricks. The snake dance, an nounccd some time ago for between August I5 and 25, has been postponed and will now take place some time De- tween August 70 and date not an nounced by the savagcs.
 There are number of tourists ana students who have been waiting m the southwest to take the trip across th' desert to the Hopi villages. who VIII be sorely disappointed by this an uouneemcnt, and there are others in the east, whose plans will be changed as n result of it. The Santa Fe had announced in its circulars, scattered from one end of the system to the oth ar that the dance would take place be,ween August l5 and 25, and it WI be necessary to get out a new c'reu'h n, le, the anxious tourist wait on th' s,rmit of A convenient sandhill unt'
 the Moqui determine exactly ""'' they want to pull of the show.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
BIO ORE STRIKE REPORTED IN
 THE TOTAL WRECK.
(rrom FYiday's Daily)

Word has been received in Tucson of another strike at the Total Wreck mine in Pima county. It k much lar ger than the strike made there several weeks ago. The latest strike was made at the l50 foot level, while the first strike was made at the TO foot level.
 Tho Total Wreck arc much elatcd at the latest strike. IL is not known how wide the ore body is, but the shaft is all in ore. It had been ex- pected for several days that the vein would he struck in short time.
 Prof. J. W. Prout, who visited the property several days ago. stated that the strike confirmed his belief and added that he believed the Total Wreck property would prove the big gcs, lcad.silvcr property in the south west. either m Arizona or Mexico.
 The old company which worked this property sank a shaft to a great depth but the strike few days ago proved that the old company in sinking shaft' had gone away from the orc bodies. Work was abandoned on this prop crty twenty four years ago after scv erai thousand dollars had been cx pended.
 When the new company. in whicl Colonel Epcs Randolph, l.. J. F. Jaeger F. F. Drew. C. T. Roberts, and others are interested, began work, they sanl their shaft 56O feet away from th old shaft, on the suggestion of Prof Prout. That they acted wisely shown by the two strikes made. ;s the belief that the strike made r' gently is near the junction of th main vein and smaller vein. Wit this strike the indications are that th company can stopc in ore from 900 700 feet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
SPECIAL TRAIN TO MEET BRYAN.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 2t--Every- thing is in readiness for the departure of the Nebraska party which Is going te New York to escort William ]. Bryan home. The party will travel by spe' ciaI train. leaving this city over tho Chicago Great Western road. The party is made up of representative Democrs- tic leaders from all parts of Nebraska, and includes the mayors of half dozen cities. The train is made up of Prcsi' dent Stickncy's luxurious private car, "Twiligbt," and several standard Pullman cars
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
Carload Ready to Go to The Humboldt
 Shelter
Samples $35 In Gold and l50 Ounces In
 Silver
(From yaturday's Daily.)

Among a number of miners of this ,onnty who are engaged in the develop re ot promising prospects into mines, and who are meeting with the success that their industry deserves, may be mentioned the Shcchan brothers, the owners of the Rainbow group of dams m inc IIassayampa district, about i.n miles south of this city.
 Commencing some three years ago at ,ic grass roots, they have opened one of The locations by tunnel over loo feet m length, from which they have made several shipments of ore, the pfocrcds of which enabled them to con. i,uno further explorations.
 several shallow shafts have been .,nk on thc different claims, all expos. irp or. bodies of more or less promise, some carrying good values.
 From stopc in the Rainbow tunnel, tbcy recently mined a carload of high grade ore, which is now ready for .bpm.nt to the Humboldt shelter, and which samples about $35 in gold and about ljo ounces in silver to the tou.
 With the proceeds of this shipmer h,,c two men nVT propose to take l,,i intending to leave for n month ( 1u,ing at the coast, as soon as the, rcc.iv" their returns.
 several other carloads of ore ar' hioekcd out in the mine, which the! propose to explore on their return which they are enabled to dispose of n a profit since the plant of the Arizon' Smel,ing company company at Hum boldt has opened home market 10 tbe product of mines in this section.
 The mines are situate immed'ate' sou,h of the Hassayampa river, the i' cations covering a series of paralI' veins which are among the most promi' i.c ID the district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
IOWA STATE TAIR.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. t-Ths Iowa state fair opens thi. year under mos, suspicious conditions. The fair is the first to he held in inc west this year. and consequently Is attracting more than ordinary attention. Ths management has been working hard |" have the exhibits above the average this year, and the result is the largest and best collection of agricultural, her- iieultursI, and live stock exhibits ever shown. An excellent program of trot,ing and pacing races will he ru" ofr during the week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending August 20. 1906

For the Week Ending August Zo' iVVo'
 Abnormally high temperature pre- vailed during the first three days of the week. The maxima occurred generally | on Tuesday. From Thursday up to and inclujing Sunday, low tempern ture readings were recorded. The eS trcm. temperatures were as follows: At Flagstaff the maximum temperature was so degrees, on the iith; the mini mum temperature was is degrees on the 18th. At Phoenix the maximum temperature was l06 degrees on the iith: the minimum temperature was 73 degrees on the 18th. At fumn the maximum temperature was lls degrees on the Iith: the minimum temperature was 7i degrees on the 18th. The night temperatures ranged from 's de- prees to 5s degrees over the northern section: from 56 degrees to 1s de- prccs over the central counties, and from 66 degrees to s2 degrees over the southern counties.
 The following record of Precipii"'io" were made during the week; Flagst"n, O.a3 inch. being a deficiency of O.2a inch; Phoenix, O.53 inch, sn excess '"f q. O.3o inch; Prescott, 1.40 inches, an ex' cess of O.63 inch; Yuma, l.5i inches, an excess of I.a7 inches. sandstorm-
 were quite severe over the central an"
 southern counties during the afternoons
 of the 18th and 17th.
 The copious rains have added several thousand inches of water tc the stream
 flows of the previous week. The is- sayampa. Agua Fria, Verde, Little Col orado. Salt, Gila, santa Cruz, Sai Francisco, San Pedro, and the BlI Williams rivers now contain good nows , Many of these streams were unfordab'' . during the entire week. There is v per cent more water available for irfl ' gation than there wns during the cor g responding period of last year
 , Yavspai County. co, ..'
 Columbia The first three days wer
 warm and partly cloudy the last fou D days were cool and cloudy, with Ugh
 rainfall More rain is needed. M' j
 Nolan.
 Prescott The rainfall for the wee Il was I.tO inches. The highest 'emprra i. ,ure wa. 92 degreesj the lowest was ,. degrees. All vegetation is thriving |. There is n good water supply W. # Day, M. D.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
PUBLIC RECORDS.
lns,ruments Filed Al Reported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

ohas. Strahan to !. F. Movies m. d..d. l.5 int. in Red Dikc mine, Verde .iir.
 C. K. Ilartzcll, to F. F.. Woodruff l.uke Doolittlc, John Hull, Jr., H. "' Jackson. and E. J. Patterson, q. z. dced' .IO; I.2 int in five mines, Salt Wash list.
 VIC. McAllister locates Blue Tank nine, Blue Tank dist.
 W. n. Movies locates two mhnes' Verde dist.
 l.. Orioste to Luis Norton oi'' o' ale. &IO5; building near hospital 'e' rome.
 Max AIwcns ct al amend location o' Congo mines, Hass dist. Pick and Drill Mg Co. ocnte h"' lard mine, Agua Fria dist. J.F. Cox and Wm. Loy locate S''Ve' Queen mine, Black Hills dist.
 D. P. Ryan locates Popular mine Weaver district.
 Rose NJ. Holiday and husband U Walter c. Miller, ". deed, *i,oooi f- mt. in S. F. qr., see. 3l and s" " see 32, 10 N, 2 E.
 C. A. Bedford to Harry Nobles, powc of attorney; grants powers to manage rontrol, etc., Anheuser saloon, fres tott.
 q. A. Bedford to Harry Nobles, b'' f sale, &5OO; stock and fixtures or A" heuser saloon, Prescott.
 Y. M. Drescher ct al. locate TO" placer claims, Limestone C"nyo" "'' 'rict.
 ]. J. Mcwhorter to Helen stepnes' bin of sale, q i,eOO; cattle and horse branded F7. A.
 II. M. Connsell ct al locate wv mines and one millsite, Pine "r'' district.
 Win. l.. Fox ct al locate four m'ne' Pine Grove dist.
 Guy Allen amends location or o'' adence mine, Eureka dist.
 F.. H. Carpenter and Y. s' oamp"e ", to Gerald Warren, q. c. deed' '" 50 lSO feet on Golden Star p'aee Fig Bug dist.
 Mrs. A. T. Allen to Frank Petsena. CT and wife, W deed, eo,ooo' o' acres in sec. 2l, 10 N., F., vat rights and personal property
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29

head officials of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific.
 Announcement was made short time ago that the Southern Pacific con. templates making traffic arrangement with the Arizona and California Co use it's proposed line from wickenburg through to Daggct. where 1t will con. meet with the main line.
 BN more important than this is the statement today that the southern Pacific contcmplatcs the construction of line up the Colorado river from Yuma to either Parker, where the Ari. xona and California will cross the river, or to the main line of the Santa Fe across from Needles.
 Several officials of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific are said to have been out over the Arizona and Califcr. mia recently to investigate the eondi. tions, and discuss the proposed route of that road. The result is said to have been something definite.
 Rumor has it that immediately after this conference n party of surveyors was sent north from Yuma to work out new route as far north as Parker and after that on to the Santa F' main line near Kingman.
 Railroad officials strongly deny that there is anything definite in the mir but RnndoIpb's recent trip north "fo his hcalih,' and the fact that th southern Pacific fears it will have C shortly abandon the road from Yuma C Indio. is giving rise to rumors that as |, sumc more or less definite shape. That road may he built north iron Parker to the main line is given muc consideration. 1t would not only b
 a shorter route for the Southern Pa cifc into California than over the pro posed road ,o Daggett, but would ia Y m exceptionally rich mineral distric f that is now little developed.
 The fact that the Santn Fc bns th
 Arizona and California road almo'
 built to the Colorado river would len
 the inference that the southern Pnc :, 6c would decide to run it own train . from Maricopa north through Phoeni
 and to wickenburg. then taking tl
 Arizona and California branch to tl Colorado. and either west over tf
 new line to be built or north over
 road to be built from Parker to tl
 santa Fe main line at some point
 Mohavc county.
 Ia In addition to the corps of survcyo n sent out from Yuma to work north alor v the Colorado river. it Is reported todi Q. that another party has been ordered In take the field at Parker and make the !. way north to the Santa Fc main line.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAY BUILD
 NORTH.
(From Fridsy's DailyJ

In spite of frequent denials, Colonel Epcs Randolph's visit to Prescott Is believed to be one of great signibc' ance to railroad interests in Arizona, and may result in the construction of an entirely new line of railroad, sur misses s Phoenix paper.
 Colonel Randolph's visit to the noHh ia said to have been to discuss with Frank NJ. Murphy, president of the santa Fe, Prescott { Phoenix and the Arizona and California, what has a' ,eady been under consideration by the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
WESTERN woMEN's COLT.

CHICAGO, IT,. Aug. gt-Thc Es moor links presented gay and an' mated appearance today ai the opening of the team competitions of the West ern women's Gold association. The team play will occupy two days. and on Monday next the individual pfe''m. insries will begin for the championship The winners of next week . tournament will 70 cas, to contest the national championship with the Women n's East eru Golf association. This contest will be played at the iirae Burn coan' try club, Newton, Mass.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
REoARD ARIZONA AS THE COM
 ING COUNTRY.
(rron TsidayS DaiIy)

Morc enthusiastic than ever over tho su,ure business prospects of this territory and particularly o' 'h's couutv. is II. William stevens, Of me Arizona Mines Supply company w"o recently returned from an oN'ehoe' business trip through some of 'he o"'' ,.ss and financial centers of the eas''
 Tn eonyersation yesterday with !" Journai Miner representative he s"'' ,.Ar;zona is considered the coming mn i.p country by the large investors or inc east. Opinions concerning '", ,,;ne,al resources of the territory m" ,hi. country have certainly undergone |. great change for the better w'n'' inc mast two years, and from the 'A nressions that heard during my v'S ;,s to Chicago, Pittsburg' ana o'"'' ,l,ces relative to the resources o' thi. county, in particular ''e' 'n" we are only on the eve of great '' v;val in our mining industry :" ..,. to say that several large 'n'ninl s..,. will be consummatsd within tn coming year with people who have tn ...ns at their command to devclo
 ,.;n.. in n modern and bu"'neSsl'k way. o wo..,
 "As the guest of A. C. wot'enge,'
 v,.;,ed the exchange during my v's' ,o Pittsburg, and in answer to 'nqo''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
prmARKABLY RICH IS THE ORE
 FOUND IN THE CORONA.

Assay returns from samples of the rich strike recently made by Am brose stewart on the properties of the Corona Consolidated Gold and Copper company in the Turkey creek district and exclusively published in yester' days Journal.Miner, indicate the new find to be even richer than at first re- ported, and showing remarkable S"' lucs.
 Samples of the richest rock found showed values of s2,0ss.ss to the ton' while the psystreak assay gave returns of Sl ,aOs.l0. The average value of 'he entire vein was found to be t7o to the ton. while three assays from samples of the croppings and ledge matter on the surface showed values Of so"s s,3.92 and t4.3s to the ton.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR.

DENVER, Aug s2--Judge bca \. Lindsay, of the Denver county court, whose methods of treatment Of jove"' ue delinquenis attracted a''"nt'o" throughout the country, today anpou"e' cd his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for ihe povernorship of Col orado.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-29

The Journal. Miner stands up fo' Prescott and Ysvapai county.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-07
DRUG MATTER is NOT ENDED
Investigation of Bills stiu Under
Consideration of Board of
County Commissioners.

While no definite action has yet Deen
taken by the county commissioners in al
legged graft" in the filling OF county drug
prescriptions. II Is understood the matter
is not ended. When bills now pending be-
fore the board are considered II is not UNI
likely they will be rejected or at least held
up. This would bring the case To a head
and possibly throw Il into court for set
Element. Thus all the facts concerning al
legged duplicate prescriptions could he
brought out fully and judicially passed
ups
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertiser ,nts ror these columns
will he taken until ~ for the
evening edition and until y. IN. Tor
the morning and sunday edition.
Rates 4 1-2c n word frst insertion,
lie n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the hrst inser-
tton. These ndveftisements must be
run consecutively.
Advertisers, by requesting num-
bered check, can have answers nd-
dressed 60 n numbered letter In care
of The bee. Answers so addressed
will be delivered on presentation OF
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-07
FOR SALE-FARMS
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A FACTORY SITE?

IF YOUR backbone was as long as your
wishbone you would stop wishing you
had q farm and would get up enough
nerve to buy the following:
160 acres situated in the Willow valley,
Antelope county, Nebraska. Large new
nine-room house. good outbuildings. fair
barn. fine well of splendid water, large
grove around house and barns, small
bearing orchard. lots of small fruit, rs
acres pasture of blue grass, red top and
wild grass; has running water. 15 acres
OF meadow, 10 acres alfalfa, fenced hog
tight; balance under cultivation; soil is
clay and heavy black sand loan with
clay subsoil, just rolling enough to make
fine farm land, school house on one cor
ner, 81 miles from town. Ia miles from
church; so bushels of corn to the acre the
past season.
Owners wife's health has failed and must
leave the farm; will be sold to the first
Neighbors are neither "Canucks," "coons'
nor "greasers'' they are American citi-
zens, and that is worth considering.
also have 800 acres of fine grazing and
hay land for sale at 81 900 cash. Do you
want something good? If SO, how about
the above? You'll have to hurry" j.
c. Jenkins. Neigh. Neb. H-Ms21