davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

CTS and merchants along the line of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific do? Did they say, These railroads were built with the public's money, by gift of public land and favors. Their stocks have been so inflated that the ten per cent you are now about to pay repre- sents 50 to 100 per cent annually on the original capital invested. and yet you are holding passenger and freight rates up to the top figures that prevail ed when the country was unsettled and the roads struggling. We demand that instead of increasing dividends you re- duce freight and passenger rates, or We will take you by the throat and shake the financial life out of you Oh no. Not these courageous, intelligent Americans. They proceeded to throw up their hats in applause of the 'Sys- tem's' smarJness, and are now with drawing their savings from the bank, hearthstones, and stockings to pur- chase the stocks at the advanced prices. They will have them when, at
 the first crop failure, Standard Oir or ders Hartman to .cUt the dividends
 back to 6. 4 or 2 per cent that they may shake out the stocks at 20 to 30 cents on the dollar of what these intelligent merchants and farmers are now pay
 ing for them"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
WONDERFUL REGION.

Prom what I have seen of western and southwestern Yavapai. Mohave and that part of Yuma county. tributary E1 the Arizona and California railroad. 2 make the statement without hesitation that with reasonable development Ira these sections. Arizona will be far ln the lead as a copper producer five years hence" Such was the statement made to a Journal Miner man by J P- Bed ling. a mining engineer of over thirty years experience in the mining states of the west. who returned lately from an extended tour through these parts
 '''The great surface indications or copper and gold mines in the Harlul Hala- Harcuver and Bin Williams Fork Mountains is only equaIled.- he said, "by the showings found in that part of Yavapai county extending from the Hillside mine Jo the Mohave coun- ty boundary and west t0 the line or Yuma county
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
THE POLAND MILL.

The Poland-American Mining com pany's mill at Poland will be started today on a steady run of ore from the tunnel being driven under contract by the Hanson Brothers. through the Fitz- hugh Lee mine into the Express mine, the latter being owned by the Wash ingtOn-ArizOna Mining Company.
 w. c. Hanson. who was in the city yesterday, stated that good headway was being made in driving the tunnel ahead, which was now 1,4O0 feet into the mountain. and within 135 feet of the south line of the Express mine. The paystreak in the tunnel is eighteen inches in thickness, almost a foot of which is sulphide ore of shipping grade. It is the intention to crush and concentrate the ore in the Poland American mill and ship the concen- trates to the Humboldt smelter.-Jour- nal Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
THE SHANNON MINE.
Company Recently Declared a Fifty
 Cent Dividend.

There was great rejoicing Tn elf
 ton last week when it was announced that shannon had declared a dividend
 of fifty cents share. In addition to
 this pleasant news Shannon stock has
 steadily advanced until now it fut-' ters around SIT. There is much shan non stock held in this section. which
 was bought at prices ranging from
 SS-5O to ST-OO and $500 per share This
 means a golden harvest to Clifton peo-
 pie. and also to other investors through
 out the east. But this is not all. for
 the entire district is greatly benefited
 by the magnificent success the shan
 non is making. The Shannon has been
 operating under many disadvantages for years past but thanks to able and economical management. it is now on the high road to success. and the time
 IS not far distant when it will be class
 ed among the big companies in the copper world. In addition to retiring
 its bonds. as they fell due. the com pany has made many improvements at it's mines and plant and has also pur-
 chased leased and developed new prop
 critics. not only in this. but in other districts of the Territory. from which a constant and ever encreasing supply of ore is now drawn. The caDacirv of
 b.
 led, which, when completed. will uut
 the company in a position to make as
 much copper as any other company in
 Arizona, with one exception. The i'm provements are now under way. and Will soon be completed. at a cost of nearly s100,OO0 These improvements
 will enable the company to treat the product of its mines at a considerable less expense than heretofore and it also broadens its field of operation The shannon is now in a position to do
 more for this district than it has here tofore done, and not only this but the district will soon receive the quicken Ing influence of a splendid advertise ment brought about by the pronounced success of the company. The Era is of the opinion that Shannon is today one of the best investments on the market In comparison with other companies of like producing capacity. its stock is en- l titled to at least double within the | next few months
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
HoNEYsUcKLE MINE.

Encouraged by the possibility of the building of the narrow gauge ailroad. the survey for which was recently made from the Lynx Creek mouth of the Poland tunnel through the upper Hassayampa. Slate and Ash Creek sec tions. at an early date, W. C. Hanson and F. S Campbell are making eX- tensive preparations for the develop .. ment- of their Honeysuckle mine, To- cated about three miles south of the Senator mine. and an equal distance north of the Bodie. The erection of camp houses for the accommodation or a force of men will be commenced at once along Ash creek, a short distanc> from the mine, upon which active work will be commenced within the next two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
THE COULD MINES.

The Gould mines which are located eleven miles and a half west of Tue son are just now exciting no little in terest says the Tucson Star.
 At the two hundred foot level a cross cut was made. and fifty feet of suI- phides were cut Sinking is now pro- gressing on this sulphide body which is down fifty feet. all in ore. As soon as the three hundred foot level is reach ed. it will he cross cut and conuec- tions made with other openings on that level
 This large body of suIphide will av- craze from 10 10 per cent carrying a percentage of iron and lime which makes it superior Aux for smelling purposes
 President and General Manager Gould arranged to ship the same to the Globe smelters, where they will
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

what happened? Did the railroad stocks and bonds drop out of sight? On the contrary. amid the rib-racking laughter of the system railroad stocks mounted as never before and Standard On' through its lieutenant, Hartman, increased the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific dividends-the Union Pacific from 6 to 10 per cent. Hun dreds of thousands of shares jumped $20 to $40 per share, and Standard OiP Hartman and their pals made over night untold millions on these two stocks alone. And what did the farm
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
THE Loeos GROUP.

Located in the low and rugged noun tains that skirt Big Bug Creek near where it empJies into the AEua Eril River. the properties Of Ihe Logcs Mining company. in the opinion cr Joseph Engle. who has returned from an extended stay in Iha- section. are among the best surface copper and Eoll shOwings in the eastern part or the county.
 During the past few years said Mir Engle. aI have seen a large mum Der of the mines and prospects cF rh- eastern part of the county. none 1r which have any better surface showing thirJy-eighr locations owned bv rle phyry and dioriIe dykes. cuttluE through the country formation. in aI of which veins have been opened carry ing good values in copper and E1lG-
 "A shaft is sunk on one 1f tle iron dykes to a depth of 100 feet. n rhe bottom of which there is a vein or ore which could be treated ar a prolr ln a reduction plant on the ground and on a ledge following a granite and por- phyry contact there is another slzf- down SO feet. in which there is four foot paystreak a large portion or which samples as high as S55 m gold Go rE- tOn.-JOurnaI-AIine
 He courted a lass with ether sweets
 Did a very thoughtlsss dandy
 He courted alas. Hosz he knows she eats
 DOnOfriO's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
THE JEANETTE COMPANY.
Machinery for Stamp Mill and Coneen-
 tratina Plant Ready.

The first car load of machinery for the equipment of the properties of the Jeanette Mining company, in the Santa Maria district has arrived at Hillside station and will be immediately trans ported to the camp. where a large stamp mill and concentrating plant is to be installed as soon as the mach inery is delivered on the ground In addition to the mill and concentrating plant, large hoist will be erected at one of the deep shafts, and the work of mining the large ore bodies now blocked out commenced.
 The mine which is known to old resi- dents of the district as the Alex Lucy property, is opened by two shafts sunk to depths of 300 and 400 feet. respec-
 lively. and by a series of drifts and
 laterals running along the vein from the stations.
 In the bottom of the 400 foot shaft
 there is an ore body uncovered show
 ing a width of seventeen feet. carry ing good values The showing is con sidered among the best in the entire district. The development of that dis trict. however. has been retarded by the lack of transportation facilities and reduction plants for the treatment of the large bodies of medium grade ores which have been uncovered there in different properties.
 The Jeanette Mining company's camu | is located about twenty-four miles in a westerly direction from Hillside. the nearest station on the s. F. P. & P railroad. and about one mile east oi | the santa Maria River C. O. Car baugh is general manager of the con- cern.-JOurnal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
CHRONICLE MINING co.
A HOisting Plant Will be Erected at
 Cree.

With 25O feet of drifting and cross cutting done from the 85-foot level of the shaft in the Chronicle mine. the directorate of the Chronicle Mining company is so well pleased with the showing that a hoisting plant is to be installed at once and the sinking of the shaft to the 500 foot level resumed.
 All of the lateraIs run from the shaft are in ore of average values from SI7 to S20 to the ton, some of it assaying as high as 35 per cent in copper and S10 in gold.
 The property is located in the lower Lynx Creek section. about four miles east of this city, within a short dis tance of the Four Mile house. on the Prescott and Black Canyon stage road. The holdings of the company embrace six claims covering a vein running in a nOrtherly and southerly direction. the copper stained crOppings of which
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
sULPHIDE ORE.
A New Strike Reported in the Congress
 Mine.

News has reached this city from the Congress mine that a body of sulphide ore was recently uncovered in sinking shaft No. 3. below the 2,0OO foot level, the size or extent of which has not been determined a cross cut having been run on it distance of 23 feet with no walls yet in sight, says the Journal Miner.
 The equipment of the mine includes twelve hoisting engines varying in ca pactiy from 20 to 200 horse power, with a reduction plant. consisting of an SO-stamp mill. New Standard concen- trating plant and cyanide plant, com prising a roasting furnace and seven gO-tOn teaching tanks. with three 200- ton teaching tanks for treating the ores which do not require roasting. The main shaft on the property enjoys the distinction of being the deepest in the Territory. having passed the 4,0O0 foot level. where the ore body is larger than in any of the upper workings.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
LAWSON ON RAILROAD CREED

During the recent session of con gress President Roosevelt fought a great battle for the people to prevent relating and to curb the greed of the railroads" says MT. Thomas w. Law son in an article entitled '"To My Read ers,'' in the November Everybody's. Railroad heads declared that the pas sage of the regulating law spelled ruin and disaster to the vested interests of America. And when the president won.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

can be traced for the length of four locations. The ledge Is cut by a ser ies of shallow gulches which were very rich in placer gold in the early days Of mining here and which find an outlet in Lynx Creek. also long noted for its rich and extensive deposits of placer goId--Jourual- AIlu- ar
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
THf REPUBLICAN BOOTH
 Al TERRITORIAL HAIR
All Visitors Are Urged to Make Them selves at Home There While Attend ing the Fair.

AS it did last year. The Republican this year will maintain a booth at the territorial fair Its quarters will be where they were a year ago in the booth next to the entrancs to the grand stand.
 Arrangements have been made to have on file during fair week files of all the papers in the territory, so that wherever a visitor comes from he can find out what has happened at home since he left. All are welcome. They will also find copies of The Repubii- can so that they can learn what has happened in Phoenix the day herora
 There will be. too. chairs and writ ing material. All are urged to make The Republican booth their head quarters.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
CARD OE HANKS.

I desire to express my thanks and gratitude to the kind neighbors and friends who rendered me their aid and comfort in the recent illness of my wife and subsequent bereavement
 Fl. J. HANSON
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
Arizona Mines


allow him for all the copper as well as the iron and lime contained in the ore and smelting will be done free.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Rev. Robert Mcintyre, D. D.. Of Los Angeles, will lecture in the First NJ
 F. church on Wednesday evening, No vember 14th on "The Sunny Side of a Soldiers Life" Admission will be soc.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Four and twenty blackbirds baked in
 pie When the pie was opened the birds be-
 gan to sing "Donofrio's Cactus Candy for me is
 just the thing
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
LADIES

Tour your hat, go and see Mrs. Bodet 237 East Washington street She has the very latest in style. If you don't see what you want. she can make it for you. Anything in the hat line. The only exclusive millinery in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

If you believe in Arizona products ask your grocer for Daisy Flour anC try for the prize at the Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

The beer that will make the Hoff- man famous-Tony Faust on draught
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

BARBECUED MEATS at HinsOn's stand. corner First Ave, and JeffeSsOn street. Phone Red $50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-22

G. B. Russell, Fort Worth: ". n
Hawkins, Ord, Neb. W. II. John
son, Boston; j. L. Walker. Fort
Worth c. A. Tatum. Corsicana; Jas
Leslie and wife New York; John
B. Wills and wife, New York; w. e
Douglas, Denison; b. S Leigh, city;
VIII Hancock, city; Minnie w Hous-
ton. Marshall, Mich; A. d. Anderson.
Dallas; II. Harrison, Dallas; j. S.
Bailey, Ardmore. |. t; f. c. Burr.
Dallas; J. w. Dies, La Fayette: l.. l..
Lane. La Fayette; NJ. T. Webb. Cal
weston: w. w Corey, st. Louis: L..
A. McCasland, Fort Worth. Mike
Yates. Fort Worth; J. Hoffman. Dali
las; \. J. Wheeler, Houston: c. A.
Garvin, MeXia Frank Eldridge. New
York. l.. e. Mosley. city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-22
For Assessor and Collector.

In this issue of the Daily Light
Will be found the announcement OF
A. X. McWhorter as a candidate for
city assessor and collector. It would
be useless to attempt a newspaper in
PRODUCTION of him to the people of
WaXahachie, because his acquaint-
ance is practically limited to the city
OF WaXahachie. He has lived in
WaXahachie eight years and for sew
en- years in succession he has been
connected with the Waxahachie
Steam Laundry, first as an employe
anu then as member of the firm.
His duties in connection with this es-
adjustment have brought him promi-
nently before the people of the city.
and he is well liked by an who know
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-22

Trip TO Atlantic CITY. Friday Night.
'sTwo Old rroHies Saturday mat.
in.e. numpty Dumpiy SATURDAY
night. Sweet Sixteen The Nash
wills i american SAYS
la a pleasing vehicle. a Trim 10
Atlantic CHS. the Wills Comedy
wceks a, the Casino Theatre last
aight. although the weather was far
from being conducive to nslIag q
summer theater a Trip TO Atlantic
civ il musical conedt melauEe
three acts. In which many Of The
season popular songs acre inter
lulsged IL Is hard matter to tell
sho is really the leading person ia
the organization. fer opportunities
are about equally divided The prin-
cipal fun-makers were Nj Leslie
and Mr W s Wills
The chorus contained some pref.
" faces and figures. aud its members
could sing. and Was compelled fire.
qnentiy 10 respond to eneores One
feature OF the chorus should not 70
unmentioncd That was piece OF
business used when singing Coax
Me The maidens had fishing poles,
with hearts attached to the hooks,
and as they sang they went fishine
for those in the front rows Two or
three OF the chorus girls succeeded in
getting young men in the audience
attached to their lines and lively
times ensued Coax Me" was such
a hit that 1t had to be repeated six
times.
The show is simply intended to
drive away dull care and to please
and in this the organization succeeds
admirably. Between acts number
of good pictures was shown By the
yitagraph.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-22
. . HHHVV 80 HHHH . .
= ADJUSTMENTS. :
. Ht>H> A>H>> =


A Pair az rinkS wnw The offer
ms al she oneFa houAv saturday
night being presented 20 reason
atiy large audience THIS bin was
designed especially 50 drive duh care
away. and ia this the singers and
comedians were fairly successful
There were several good singers 10
the cast and most Of the jokes we're
Well received Harry Stewart. who
had the Hebrew part in the cast
carried off the honors Of the even
Ing VIII West and Harr, Nokes
take the leading speaking parts. but
for some reason their efforts to
amnse the audience did not meet
with hearty response. Margaret
vohes was good ia her line OF en-
tertaipment and she Was forced TO re-
spond to a number of encores Ed
die Judge caught the crowd In his
work as "A somersaultisi.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-22
Paul Gilmore .

The Galveston Tribune has the fol-
lowing TO say of Paul Gilmore. who
comes TO the opera house "Wednesday
night as Captain Debonnaire:''
| Mr.. Gilmore's youth and grace fl
him well for Debonnaire and he han
dies it with fine skill He is the caya
Her, the free lance, the man quicI
IN Jest and quick in quarrel He ha!
| the dash of the younger Salvini anc
the tact of an actor of more mature
years. The big house warmed I'D to
him after the prologue and there
We're so many recalls for him at the
end OF the exciting six-against-one
sword battle in the third act that he
was compelled. winded though he
was, to respond with neat little
speech of thanks. His company is
large and strong, though most of the
parts are merely subsidiary ones.
Marie Pettes as Renee de Cadillac
was pretty heroine. looking as if
she Mad stepped out of some ancient
picture and sweet enough to make
an army of Dictionaries risk their
lives for her. Adelaide FitZ Allen
splendid character actress. was
amusing as the garrulous aunt, and
Charles }. Burbridge, an artist who
has few equals in modern or roman
nc roles. doubled the part of the
Canadian governor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-22

him II. is a young man. courteous
and stfahle. and Possesses all tn.
qualification required for the proper
discharge of the duties of the office
20 which he asplres He promises
the people ~ waKTsilaetaiF faithful
service IL he Is nominated and elect.
ed he announces subject 90 the Sc
ton 81 the primary election so b.
hold February e.
Mr NeWhorfeY bad intended en-.
tsrinE the race early. but refrained
from doing so until he could dispose
OF his interest In the laundry. u hich
was done last Saturday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-22
Shephard's Moving Pictures

Concerning the exhibition of NOV
ing pictures to be given at the opera
house tomorrow night an advance
notice says:
Shephards moving pictures are
positively faultless, there being abso-
lutely no flicker whatever. the pict-
ures stand out lifelike and fe-size
and are made realistic by mechanical
effects, accurately reproducing every
sound, both vocal and mechanical, in
dicated during the action of the pict-
ures. The attraction comes with the
highest endorsements and promises
an evening of unalloyed enjoyment,
that will appeal to every taste, and in
which no sense OF fastidious proprie-
| ty is offended
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-22
>>>><>>> 80 %>>>>
PERSONAL MENTION
D $500 -


Hugh McCaul had business in Italy
today.
Tom Herring spent Sunday in Cor
sicana.
r. J. Moore was a business visitor
to Dallas today.
w w. Knowles has returned from
a visit to Athens, Ala.
Constable A. W. Wilson of Ennis
was in the city today.
Miss Ada Burleson of Mountain
Peak was in the city today
T. B. Williams of Dallas spent Sun
Gay at home with his family
Samuel Egger of Milford spent
Sunday in the city with homefolks
c. A. Garyin, engineer for the Trim
ity and Brazos Valley, was in the city
today.
Miss BERTHE Harrison. a student in
Trinity University, was visitor tc
Dallas today
Miss Minnie Rogers of Huntsville
Ala, is in the city the guest of Miss
Maud Mcclellan
Miss Russell f. Leigh left yester.
day for Shawnee, Okla, to spend
some time visiting her sister, Mrs
| G. c. Peters.
| WIN Moore took the eastbounC
central this morning for his regular
weekly trip in the interest of hi!
hardware firm.
Mrs. E. y. Todd and babe of Nash
vile, Tenn, are visiting the family o
| her brother, Deputy Sheriff G.. c.
Sweat, in West End.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-22

An advance notice has the follow
ing to say OF the attraction which
comes TO the opera house tonight.
Dora Thorne," Bertha NJ. Clay s
popular novel has been dramatized
The production of this play has prov.
en- to be one of the best melodramas
of the season.
The book has already achieved q
reputation for the author. now the
play is establishing or rather adding
to the splendid reputation of the pro-
ducing managers, Messrs Rowland
and Clifford. It is a beautiful love
story. simply told and in manner
that every one enjoys. Even the
gallery gods sit through the per-
Torrance with rapt attention and aft
forwards says it's "a nully show.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-22
Chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from chronic con-
stipation Is in danger Of many seri-
Gus ailments Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures chronic constipation as
II aids digestion and stimulates the
liver and bowels. restoring the nat
ural eaction of these organs. Com
mence taking 1t today and you will
feel better az once. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseat or
grippe and is very pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. B w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-22
Notice to Canditiatcs.

Candidates who make their an
nouneements In the Daily Light and
Weekly Enterprise will be required
to pay fees for same in advance.
There will be no deviation from this
rule under any circumstances, and
same applies to both city and county
candidates.