davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-09-27

-
nv. on the Stafford land, west of
the Mission are sinking again,
the holster derrick having been
completed. and the dirt being
taken out is very satisfactory. 1t
is getting richer right along.
The drill hole. where the shaft
is being sunk, showed 30 feet OF
good zinc cuttings.
The Monon mine is to have a
new pump right away. Mr..
Millar says he has ordered a pump
Of sufficient capacity to take care
Of the water from the mine. As
soon as the new pump is Installed
the work will bc resumed i'll the
ground. a drift will be run to
the south to catch the rich rrlr
of ore on which the Diamond {
is working.
The New'ands Mining Compa-
ny is making a great deal oil
clean ore with its battery of hand
iigS. The ore is of the pebbl,
variety, and is coming in very
heavy in rather open ground.
Mr.. Merritt, the superintendent.
tells us he will have to have a
modern concentrating plant or
the property very soon. The ore
face is something more thar
thirty feet in hrightlI, and tn,
dirt is as good as can be found il
any mining camp.
l.. II. Brewster, superintendent
of the Mission mine, brought ii
cuttings Tuesday from the holes
which are being drilled in til,
bottom OF the south drifts of the
mine. which shows that The
ground below the present work
irgS is extremely rich in lead ana
jack. An incline is being sunk.
which is showing the richest
ground yet penetrated by this
company. Another 50-ton ore
bin is being built in order to tax,
care Of th2 clean ore. as til,
three bins are full of ore ut pres.
cnt.
ID. ID. Gill and associates, who
have lease on the Good Lucl
property. made Il big jack StIik,
in the east drift. Tuesday jack
was encountered in big chunks,
running from the size OF a pint
cup to as big as your head. The
chunks are coming in very plen-
tifully. and are ready for the ore
bin as soon as the dirt is washed
off of them. The same people
have a Lease on the five acres just
east of the Good Luck property,
and in drilling this week went
through four feet of solid lead.
This is big story, but it is true,
and Joe Deininger, who drilled
the hole, says it is the biggest
strike yet made in the camp. A.
shaft will be put down at once.
The Sunnyside is the oldest
and one of the most productive
properties in the north camp.
This property has produced more
than $4,000 of ore and under
the previous management the
was operated not to eX-
cecd half the time. The new
owners, the Ayers-Sloan Compa-
nv. will push the property to the
limit and from now on the Sum
INSIDE will be in the weekly re-
port. The lease is immensely
rich in ore, as has been demon
strated by the development, con-
;isting of three shafts and seven
lrill holes, all in ore, the dirt
from the working shafts averag-
ng ten per cent on the mill.
]. NJ. Rice, while drilling a
we'll at Quapaw, made an excep-
:ionally rich strike of lead and
inc. The ore was first struck at
a. - rWr
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-09-27

Total sales. ....... I75,o3o ......
Value $a,75o.
The dirt in the Good Luck ~
getting richer as the drifting
progresses. A mill is under cor
Temptation for this property.
The Mission is running to the
GOOD every day. The lead and
zinc is coming in richer and
richer, as the work progress
The new mill of the Cranlcr-
Morse Mining Company is COM
pleted, and will in a few days
begin to turn out ore for market
The Eastman Land and Invest
ment Company is building a tram
about quarter of a mile long
TO connect one of its mines with
the mill.
The Old Abe is producing
again, after a shut down OF sew
eral weeks during which time an
air drift was cut connecting the
two shafts.
The Hobo is building a tram
to connect its mine with the
Omaha mill, where the dirt from
the Hobo will be cleaned until
the Hobo's new mill can be built.
The ]. C. L. mill is very nearly
completed. The dirt in the J. I.
L. is mighty good, and when the
new mill is put into commission
the output of clean ore is gong
to be very satisfactory.
The Three F is again making
lots of ore. There are four runs
of ore in this ground, one at 10
feet, one at As feet, one at 90 ieet
and one at 1O5 feet. The three
lower runs of ore are very rich.
We have a sample of ore from
the 45-foot level on our desk Tor
a paper weight, and it is greatly
admired by all who see 1t.
The Sunnyside mine and mill
has been sold to company III
which Mr.. Ayers of Joplin is in
terested, and as soon as the mill
can be overhauled this property
will begin producing ore again.
The Sunnyside used to be one OF
the best producers in the camp
and it will get back to its old
record.
According to the newspapers
in lola, Kansas, number OF the
citizens in that town are beconl-
ing interested in the industry on
the Ouapaw lands, south of Bax-
ter Springs. During the past
week they made trip to the new
part of the district for the pur-
pose of inspecting the leases
which are under development IN
that section. John Kelso OF lola
already has a tract of land under
lease and is doing some extensive
development work in that section.
DIR. ]. M. Stemmons and others
have leased the Pinnick farm
east of Peoria, and are opening
up. the old workings. Several
years ago the ground was worked
for silicate, and some money was
made out of it, but the parties
interested in the lease got into a
row and the ground has been idle
ever since, until Stemmons and
HE crowd got hold of it. The
ground is'very rich in lead and
sil;tate, and after cleaning out
the shaft the new company
bought the old crusher and roll.
plant which used to be in use at
ihe Joanna mine, and this week
4 Being moved. The new COM
pany styles itself the Victorine
Lead and Zinc Company. 1t is
tie intention OF the new company
.s5.. h, work Of development
T. ii. 10..,h|1.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-09-27
THE MINES.

Brief Bits of Correct Information From
What Is Going to be the Biggest and Best
Lead and Zinc Mining Camp in the World
The Eyes of the Investing Public are Turned
Toward the Baxter Springs Camp
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-09-27
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
Remaining in the postoffice at
Baxter Springs, Kansas. for the
wee, ending with Sept 70, 1905.
which il not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington, d. C.:
Mamie Bennett c B Cutrell
Wearty Emo l. NJ Foster
Fred Holden Claude Little
John Mapes 7 ] Morris
G 4 Rider FIG Richardson
Mrs Macy Spencer Frank Sears Esq
Isaac Siiion Bert Watson
Mrs Susie Williams
Persons calling for any OF the
above letters will please say"AdveI
'ised." giving date list.
w. S. BAXTER, p. N.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-09-27

Don't let friendship enter into the transaction;
look for value, make your money secure all that's
coming to YOU We conduct our business on
business principles and depend on our good val
ues to satisfy you and make you permanent
customer. We want you to examine our line OF
mems clothes. They are the Famous Schwab gar
ments made in sanitary shops. They are right
clothes at right price. Call and see our new fall
styles Just arrived. You will like them. Price
range from
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
WARRANTS CLIMBING

WARRANTS CLIMBING - The
prios Of city water warrants continne
70 climb until today they are bringing
ninety six cents in tho nArket. A
lady in Denver has sent down . biz
bunch Of money to buy water war
rants at ninety.six and general war
rents at ninety .nve. She expects te
b In the field for several months. 1,
was not long ago that these warrants
went begging ct eighty. i've and
they sre more readily sought after BY
outside buyers now At ninety five AND
six than when they were ten cents or
the dollar less.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
wlping II And tsEning II upsids down.
Il Il needless - ~ thAt hs u still DO
ing his occasionsl stunt.

II u Dangerous TO Neglect : Cold
How oftsn DO ~ hear II rsunarksd:
AIt's only ! cold. !" and : fsw days lister
learn that tho man u % his back with
pheumonia. This h Of ssch comuaon
occurrsncs that cold, however slight.
should not b. disregsrded. ChAmbsr-
lsin's Consh Remedy counteracts any
tendency Of cold to result in pneu.
monia. and has gained it, great popular
ity. and extensive sale BY its prompt
curee Of this most common ailment. II
always cures and IL pleasant to take
For sale At Daniels drug store. tta
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
This Date In History.

1885 - George Bolsyp: English
statesman. bshsadsd.
1856 Matthew Parker. Ar5h h6ishop
Of Canterbury. died.
le90-Fort at Casco, Maine. des.
troyed BY tha Indians.
I797-CAtherine L.. Emprsss Of
Russia. died.
l74s--Df. Edward Jsnnsr. dis.
covsyer Of vaccination. born. Died
January ae. 1882.
l7so-sisge of Quebec raised by the
French.
17ss--Caroline. Qusen Of King
George ". Of England. born.
Meeting In Providence. r
l.. first to discuss subject Of = general
congress.
I792-Anna Issbelle Millbank. Lad,
Byron. born. Died May ls. 1850.
1909 -Papal states annexed to
France.
Norway declared her inde-
psndenoe.
isss-John Jay. arst Supreme Jus.
tice Of the United States. died. Born
Dec. 10. l745.
1888 Prince. TAlleyIand. French
diplomatlst. died, aged "a.
1S4s-Petsr W. GAllardet. patron
Of American colleges. died.
is5s-First stage o,ach Of the Over
land Mail arrived in Denver.
lses-Battle OF Big Black River.
Miss. -
Charles 8. Todd. former U.
.. Minister 70 Russia. died.
ls76-John o. Breckinri'ge. four.
teenth Vice President Of the United
ststes. died.
IS8l-Revised New Testament pub
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
STOP Cru unbIina,

II you suffer from ihtumatisn o. pains
for Ballads SNOW Idnimsnt viii bring
quick relief. 1t y sure cure fol
sprains. rhsumat'sm contracted muscles
and all pains-and within tho reach d
all. Price 25c. t0c, 81. O. r. smith
Tenaha, Tex. writes: "lhave used Bal
lard's Snow Liniment in my family 70,
years and have found II 6ne remedy
for all paina and aches / recommend
| It for pains In the chest" Sold by FLOR.
ence Palace Pharmacy. ttf
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17

People frequently inquire Of the
editor whore wssreceived our informa.
tion concerning sucb ana such . per.
son. also who wrote this article OF
that. To impart information aiopH
this line Il agsinst the rules Of .
newspaper ofiice and our friends and
patrons will please bear this In mind
and not annoy us with Inquiries. We
always stand ready to oorreos = wrong
or mis.statement.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17

One Of our citissns who occasion.
ally wipsa the dishes for his wife, be.
came tired Of the job aud refused. say.
ing that "it Ia not . mans work !"
Not feeling disposed TO lose his help
she brought the Bible out to convince
him Of his error and read ~ follows
from II Kings 81 :lS. "And will wipe
Jerusalem ~ . man wip th dish,
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17

Tho boy who Saves his mnnsy be.
comes the banker. the merchant. the
professional man. The boy who
never saves oent makes the man
who earns the his bread BY the sweat
OF his brow" who never owns home
or enjoys the luxnries Of life.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17

Each year the poultry business in
becoming more luorativ, and now ~.
sumes proportions that will soon rival
any branch Of farm industry. Farm.
ers are forced to acknowledge that
the old hsn can lift her own weight
in raising . mortgage from the faim.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17


You would not discontinue
the use Of eyeglasses. alter
you had satisfied yourself
that they were helping you
do more and better work.
You would not use candies to
work by, sven though they are
cheaper than other illuminants.
One hundred years ago kerosene
was considered good enough for
Illuminating purposes.
Two hundred years ago most
people would read and sew even
ings by the light of an open fire.
place.
If the illumination of two hum
dred years ago is not good enough
for you, why should that of a GEN.
tury ago, OF any other imperfect
illumination, be satisfactory
All things considered, Electric
Light is the cheapest light, be-
cause it is SO much the best.
Phone us today.
Arkansas Valley Electric Co.
Phone No 1853 Black.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
IfYou Don't

succeed the first time use Herbine and
you will get instant relief. The greatest
liver regulator. A positive cure for con.
stipation, dyspepsia, malaria. chills and
all liver complaints. Mr.. c. OF Emory
Texas, writes: my wife has been using
Herbine for herself and children for five
years. 1t Is sure cure for constipation
and malaria fever, which is substantiated
by what 1t has done for my family
Sold by Florence Palace Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17

iishsd By Oxford Cambridge univsr-
sitiss.
1887 Resignation es Goblet min.
~ n Francs.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
GROCERIES


sfoH
5oand
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
WASH GOODS

Now the time to look for your ess Our stock
still in good shape including all the white goods All new
novelties. Prices range from 70 to Coo yard.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
Printers ink marks tbs path 70
riohsa and fame. Try II.

Only wind is needed 70 spread RI.
mora but for reliable news you must
rcad your homo paper.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
Notice Of Annual Stockholders
Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of The Colorado Leasing.
Mining and Milling company will be
held in room z. Andrews' block. In
Florence. Fremont county. Colorado.
on Monday. the 4th day Of June. A.
D.. 1905. 1t 8 O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose Of electinR directors. and for
ths transaction Of such other business
- may be properly brought before
said meeting.
H. 8. ANDREWS, l
st thurs Secretary.
Transferring, furniture moving,
piano hauling done by Brown g. Son,
successors 20 e r. Aillxr 4tf
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
OxFORDs

We prepared supply your wants in summer footwear
Childrens 5 to e. at Soc, 81 and $l25
Chidrens 81 to l2 at SOC, ST. $l25 81 40 and 81 SO
Childrens l2a to 2, at 81, 81 %. $l5O and $l.75
Misses low heel, p to 81, $l75 to $3.50
Ladies', 81 80 to 50
Boys. q to 81. 81 7b, 1925 and So
Mems, So, SO 50 and 81
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
Second Floor Of Annex

you will find Millinery Muslin Underwear Shirt Waists Shirt
Waist Suits Muslin Underwear, Skirts Petiooas Wrappers,
Goats Corss We have plenty OF display and show
these goods Now Millinery Goods arriving daily Meet
friends here. Plenty Of room. You're welcome,
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17

Mems and Boys Clothing Shirts. Hats
and Underwear on Main Floor of New
Annex.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-17
Bargain Basement

We have the busemen originally intend
ed Regular lines carried thereRugs and Carpets Curtains
Porieres Glassware Tnware China Granteware Household
Goods of all description Bargains of all kinds Special this
Corpets at 800; 81 81 so Corses 800 Such we'll
known makes G. D, G. g. B., Warmers Jackson Puritan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
JACK O'BRIEN CALLED
BY KELLY'S MANAGER
'Beau Drummel's" Bluff Doesn't Go
With "NIiddleweight Champion
of World"

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-S. Perretti,
manager of Hugo Kelly, the Italian
middleweight local champion, whose
stationery bears the heading, Middle
weight Champion of the World" said
today: "O'Briens demand that Kelly
must make a side bet if he wants to
get a match with the Philadelphia Beau
Brummell is to laugh. We have had
$4,000 posted in Indianapolis for six
months waiting for Philadelphia Jack
to come to life and shaw indications
that he will fight Kelly. After Kelly
defeated O'Brien so decidedly in 1ndi-
annapolis Jack went east and told them
about being robbed Of a decision and
that the police told him to go easy
or they would stop the fight; that for
fear of hurting the game he fought
easy with Kelly, when he could have
put him out at any stage Of the game.
The Indianapolis sports who saw the
purse Of $1,000, which they hoisted i'm
mediately, asking O'Brien if he would
meet Kelly again in a 20-round bout,
and saying he could have a side bet
of $4,000 or any part Of it as an in
ducement. O'Brien never took any no.
tice of the challenge or forfeit and
has been going around taking on a
lot Of easy marks for small purses.
If O'Brien is sincere in his latest an
nouncement he can sign articles and
we will bet him $4,000 at even money
on the result. Furthermore he can
name his own terms for the fisht.
winner take all or split the coin any
way he likes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

Don't wave, they are not our men,"
But, then, their captain, John Hendly,
son of Israel Hendley of Mexican war
fame, raised his feded gray hat and
the steet went wild with cheering.
This was our last look on an armed
Confederate. When we next saw the
men who had marched away so deb
onair and gay the spring Of 81 they
came struggling In by twos and threes
at time as they could get TRANSPORT
tation from the United States govern
ment.
Major Robert Williams and my
father drove the mule, "Old JULIE" who
was wounded at Vicksburg, hitched to
a covered wagon with a mate, from
Meridian, Miss, to Covington, KY.
There they put the wagon and mules
aboard a. boat and took passage for
Lexington, Mo-, and from there drove
home. Coming up to the door carry
ing a sack Of flour my father said:
"This is the best present and all I
could bring to you after four long
years Of absence"
This mule they drove home sur
vived the siege Of Vicksburg, after be-
ing wounded, and lived to be about SO
years old.
These recollections would not be
complete did not tell that, despite
all we had said and done, and school
girls were often entrusted with under
takings that could not have been car
ried out by others. We had among us
a girl, the star rebel as we thought.
Her brother was in the Confederate
service. After the war was over she
eloped very silently one night and was
married to young Iowan who had
marched through the town once or
twice wearing the Federal blue. She
had kept her acquaintance with him a
secret, but when she returned for a
visit year after her marriage we
were as glad, almost to see her and
her husband as if he had worn the
gray and fought beneath the Stars and
Bars.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

tie Of Springfield was the first to cause
us to realize what was before us, as
some Of our best blood was shed that
day. My chu mand dearest friend was
left fatherless, and the young as well
as old wore the sign of mourning. If
school opened in September of that
year, l fail to remember as the fact
that General Price was marching
toward the river was the all-absorb-
ing theme, and when on the afternoon
Of September IS, we heard the boom
OF his cannon at Lexington, it seemed
too good to be true
First Sight of the Enemy.
The cannonading began at about 8
o'clock and ceased at shutdown. There
was no sleep for our village nine miles
away, that night, and when morning
came and it was not renewed our feel
ings can better be imagined than des-
cribed. My mother knew Price had
been repulsed and had started back
south; a neighbor knew he had taken
the fort and was paroling the prison.
ers. Everyone who could went to the
river to find out for himself the true
reason. After several hours all re-
turned wiser than before. The bluffs
were silent, no sign of an army and
the stars and stripes tapped lazily in
the morning air from the walls Of Fort
Mulligan.
Then began days of weary waiting
Where was Price? Why did he not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of St

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of St.
LOu1s-Ss.
In PEobate Court. Special Term. octo-
In the Matter CT the Estate of Mako
Butalja deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition
of Katarina 'Butalja representing
among other things. that Mako ButalS
ia late of the County of St. Louis in
the State Of Minnesota, on the 10th day
Of July. A., d., 1906, at the County Of
St. Louis died interstate. and being an
inhabitant of this County at the time of
his death. leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this County and that the
said petitioner is the widow of said de-
ceased. and praying that administration
of said estate be to Katarina Butalja
IT IS ORDERED, That said petition
be heard before said Court on Monday
the 10Th day of November A. D: 1906. at
ten o'clock. A. NJ. at the Probate office,
in the Court House in the City Of Du-
ORDERED FURTHER. That notice
hereof be given to the heirs of said
deceased and to all persons interested
by publishing this order once in each
to said day Of hearing. IN the Labor
and published at Dulnth;in said Coun-
sty, and that q copy OF this order be
served upon the County treasurer OF
st Louis County not less than ten
days prior TO sid @day of hearin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
WAR DAYS IN OLD MISSOURI.
MEMORIES OF A WOMAN WIN
WAS THEN A SCHOOL GIRL.
Prices Army in Lexinston-The Fam
lily Spoons Tied in an undersk'rt-
Photographine Dead Guerrilla
"A Famous Old Mule.

The presidential campaign OF 1850
was the cause Of quite as much argu-
ment on the playground OF our school
in Richmond, Mo-, as 1t was in the no.
tel offices and dry goods and grocery
stores Each girl wore a medal about
the size of a nickle of her favorite
candidate swung from her coral or
gold neck chain, and waxed warm tell
ing of the respective merits of Bell,
and Everett, Breckenridge and Lane or
Douglas and Johnson (there were no
Lincoln 1nedals). I remember mine
bore the handsome face Of John G.
Breckenridge, and the principle clinch
with which l wound up my speeches
was that l was for him and he was
sure to be elected, for my father said
So
Now that may not seem to have been
much Of a reason, but If the major
ity of women would look very deep for
the reason Of their particular brand
of politics they would find some man
had started them in that direction and
they would not change. 1t seems a
little hazy to me now just how the
girls took the news of Lincolns sue
cess at the polls, but suppose we did
not give it much thought, as we
learned from the same source we got
our predictions that he would never
take his seat and we let matters run,
without neglecting our reading, writ
ing and arithmetic.
On coming home at the noon hour,
April 13, 1861, found the neighborhood
gathered telling that the first gun had
beeen fired at Sumter. The little COM
munity was sitting up and taking no.
tice, business was almost suspended
and school could have as we'll closed
as there was something intene and
strangei the air that took precedent
of all else Mass meetings were held
to learn the sentiment Of each citizen
I wildly remember the two lines
drawn on Main street, the secession
lists in one, those for staying in the
Union in the other, but do not remem-
Der which outnumbered, but 1t made
no difference, as those who were that
day in the Union line a few months Ia
ter shOuldered their old muskets and
went marching southwark to the tune
Of Dixie" 1t was very monotonous
for 'the girls they left behind Them"
and only an occasional letter came as
the army was on the march. The bat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

Of the mortgaged. premises by the
sheriff Of said st. Louis County, at
for cash, at the front door Of the
county court house. in the City Of Du-
luth. st. Louis County. Minnesota. on
the 5th day Of November, A. D. 1906,
at. ten o'clock in the forenoon. to sat
penses Of sale. including SIS attorneys
fees. as stipulated in said mortgage:
The premises described in said
mortgage. and SO to be sold. are sit
uated in st. Louis County. Minnesota,
and described as follows, to-wtt:
East half Of northeast quarter leh Of
fifty-two (52) north Of range twelve
(12). west of the Fourth Principal
Meridian according to the govern
ment survey thereof. 1855
The Dixon Land Company, .
Mortgage.
By A: W. Kuehnow. President.
LEON E. LUM.
Attorney of Mortgage.
corporate Seal) 80,
Dated Sept. 18th, 1906.
Labor World Sept. 20. 20. Oct. 6. 49,
20. 81. 1905. s