davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20
ROCK ISLAND DIPROvElENTs.
New Building to Be Put Up Between
Depot and Freight Honse

OCEOs anu EEGAeA1k HOuSe.
Carpenters have been at work this
week shingling the baggage room and
freight house The grading gang are
placing cinders between the freight
house and Depot hotel, where a build
ing viii be erected for employees Of the
car department The engineers are at
work laying out the ground for the
new round house The master me-
chanic will have a larger and more
convenient Office, just north OF the
transfer table A larger water meter
is being put in where the Rock Is
land and city waterWOrks connect The
city, in all probability, will put in a
meter to measure flow and when such
arrangements are complete, there will
be a meter record Of water flow in
either direction, for the purpose Of
accounting for such service
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20

Parents, if your son or daughter
don't like the farm give them a
chance to prepare for a business pO-
sitiOn- The Grand Island Business &
Normal College, Grand Island, Neb.
will educate five hundred students
next term-nO fees to be paid until
the pupil has had time to graduate,
when position will be provided and
expenses can be paid in small sums
each month This is a high grade
school, established twenty-One years,
and has 1000 students yearly.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20

There will be a special service in
the Episcopal church next Sunday.
July p, at 4:3O D m. The children
uf the Sunday school will take a part
in this service and Mr.. Morgan will
sing an appropriate solo. An address
will be given by the rector on Lessons
from the Book Of Nature The
church will be decorated
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20
MRS. FAIRALL DEAD.
Wife OF william Fairau Passes AWAY
AZ the Age OF 81.


Ms Martha Fafrall, wife OF VII
liam Fairall, who has lived in the
northeast part OF Sherman county for
many years, died a. her home near
Grace pOstofIice Wednesday morning,
July II, at the age CT ST. The de-
ceased leaves q husband, William
Fairal, two sons and two daughters.
William Fairau has lived in this
county for about twenty years and has
many friends all over the county, as
ne has won large ACQUAINTANCE by
his long residence in western kan
sas. HIS gentle companion is gone
now, and in his age It leaves him
without the cheer that has surrounded
him for so long Time tends to bridge
over the separation made by death,
and makes the mOurner more a crea-
tue Of two worlds than ever before
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20
Gnrnishment - Disnissed.

A garnishment case was brought be-
fore Justice H. H. Floyd Monday
against nineteen labOrs, by the Greek
foreman Of the gang, for borrowed
money and fee to an emigration agent
at Pueblo. The men have a board
ing car here and are working in the
Rock Island yards, as extra track men
and labOrers. The case was dismissed
for lack Of bonds for costs and gar
nishment fees.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20
Note OF Thanks.

The members Of the Congregational
church desire to publicly thank the
singers and reader, also Mrs. Arthur
Stewart, the Organist, for the help
given in the entertainment, which has
received so many appreciative words,
at the church last Friday evening.
COMMITTEE
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20
DYATT SUCCEEDS KERR.
Yet There Is No Decrease in Real Is
tate Offices.

Yet There Is No Decrease in Real Es-
tate Offices.
Hugh Dyatt last week purchased
the office equipment and business pros
poets Of the real estate man, John
Kerr. and is established in the Office
in the basement of Hotel GOOdland,
where he will be glad to have home
seekers and investors in land call upon
him. Mr.. Dyatt is interested in con-
siderable land in Sherman county, and
will continue TO buy and sell real es-
tate.
Mr.. Kerr, who came to GOOdland
from Smith Center, will either return
to that place or go to AthOl TO take
personal charge OF his drug store
there
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20

Vow ali the red mans gIories cease;
They are but vain regrets.
No more he smokes the pipe Of peace,
He nov smOks cigarettes
Washington Evening Star.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20
TrneurIter RIlbnns

Have a good fZTaie copying purple
typewriter ribbons for sale for either
Underwood or Oliver Uachines- Rib
bons 75c each. at this once.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20
Cattle for Sale

Seventy-hve head OF cows, heifers
and steers and one ShOrthOrn bull.
Call on r. z. Hall, six miles north
east Of GoOdland.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20

Thos. P. Leonard has that quarter
OF land for sale you want to buy. See
him.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20
ResIdence for SIC.

VIII sell at very reasonable price,
my residence property in GOOdland, on
West Tenth street. For particulars Ad-
dress ". Stephens, 2OO7 East Thirty
fifth street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20

Siberian mi1let, 500 bushels Durum
wheat, for sale by Chandler Bros.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20
For Sale Chean-

DurOC Jersey hogs, either sex, all
ages. All breeding stock recorded.
See Joe s. Williams, EdsOn, Kan.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20

Subscribe for The Republic today.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20

For fire insurance see B. F. Brown.
The Goodland republic., 1906-07-20

The News is only 81 a year. Try it
The copper era., 1906-10-11
MOREECI NEWS.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Henry Fowler left Monday for
Silver City, N: NJ, on business.
w. T. Bolan is back in camp after
a visit OF a month in Philadelphia.
H. S. Van Gorder returned last
Friday from a business trip through
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strople are
being congratulated on the arrival
of son born last Monday.
T. F. Mcclellan returned to camp
Monday night from Los An
geles and other California points.
Lee N. Stratton, of Stafford, A. A,
Anderson, of Clifton, and Free Hub
bard, of Hubbard, were in camp.
Rey. Allan Krichbaum left last
week for Albuquerque, N. NJ, to at
tend meeting of the district synod
of Arizona.
Jas. r. Wester left Monday for
Lordsburg to meet his sister, Miss
Wester, who will remain in camp in
definitely.
George Booth left camp Tuesday
to take position in Nacozari, Mex
leo. He will visit Douglas and Bis
bee before going to work.
Thos. H. Donahue and F. d. Rath-
bun leave this week for a trip of
about three weeks through the ad=
jacent camps and the Grand Canyon.
Herbert W. Thompson left this
week for Denver, where he will be
married on the 24th instant. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson will reside in
Morenci, and be at home to their
friends about November Is.
a subscription dance was given in
the club last Friday evening and was
very well attended. Among the
Clifton people were Miss Potter and
Wetch, Cole and Burtch. Misses
Paugh and Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ottman came down from Met
calf.
Miss Tuthill left for Douglas Tues
day last to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rae. Miss Tuthill has been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Tuthill for the
past six weeks and has made many
attempts to leave but Morencl
proved too fine a camp. Miss Tut
hill will visit in Douglas about two
weeks before returning to her home
in Los Ang eles.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Remember the date November 18th
to 18th, 1906
A word to exhibitors! On page 10,
section 5, of the Premium List, no
tice is given that entries will posi-
lively close Monday, November 9Th,
one week before the tair opens.
That means all entry blanks must be
filed with the secretary by that
time. One week will be given to
make up all the records of the diff
ferent entries.
Exhibits can be brought to the
grounds any time after Friday,
November 9th, and up to Monday,
November 18th.
Remember these facts. You can
assist the management in complying
with these rules, as it takes a great
deal Of work to make up the differ
ent records, and it is impossible to
make these records and receive en-
tries at the same time.
Remember then, that no entries
will be received by the secretary
after November 5th.
Are you going to exhibit something?
In this friendly contest everybody
should participate. 1t not only puts
you "on your mettle" to do your best,
but others may receive valuable
hints and suggestions from it. Com
parisous show superiority, and makes
each one strive to the best.
Exhibit sometingl 1t cost nothing
to make an exhibit, except in the
Live Stock department, where each
exhibitor is required to purchase an
exhibitors ticket, and to pay for
stalls.
Read the rules on Pages % and 27,
regarding free transportation of ex-
hibits and racing stock.
If you have not received d premium
list, drop us a card, and the Secre-
tary will mail you one.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
Reg0ks.i5nists Now in Mexico.

Bruno Treyino, Carlos Humbert,
Leonardo Villareal, Juan Garcia,
Rubio Antonio and Joaquin Untes, al
legged Mexican revolutionists, were
taken to Nogales last week and
forced across the line by the immi-
grafton authorities. A force of Mex
lean rurales in waiting arrested them
as they stepped across the border.
They were then handcuffed and taken
to the Mexican prison.
The prisoners were deported on the
findings of the authorities at Wash
ington that they were alien immi-
grants All six were alleged to be
prominent in the revolutionary plot
to take an armed force into Mexico
and start an uprising.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

CHARLES Z. MACON has been ap-
pointed provisional governor of
Cuba, and will at once proceed to
put the local government in condi-
tion to administer the affairs of the
island. Cuba will have the semblance
of an autonomous government, but
the U. S. under the temporary gov
ernor, will be the power behind the
throne until the people of the island
have had time to regulate their
family affairs, when they will again
be allowed to set up housekeeping
for themselves. 1t has been officially
stated by the administration that
there will be no subversion of the
Cuban constitution. By Incorporating
the Plat amendment into the con-
stitution, Cuba is provided for just
such an emergency as has arisen and
for the United States to intervene
and restore order. Consequently, it
is said Cuba is still to be governed by
constitutional means and by machin-
cry such as is provided in any COM
munity when martial law is necessary.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
LErrER from President Roos

A LETTER from President Roose-
welt anent the statehood election,
addressed to Governor Kibbey, and
the governors reply thereto, will be
found on the fourth page of this
paper. 1t would seem that some of
the jointists have attempted to make
the president believe that there
would be an attempt made in Ari-
IONA to pepetuate fraud of some
kind in the election, which is a ridic-
ulous proposition in the face of the
fact that fully ninety per cent. of the
votes will be cast against the propo-
sition. In many precincts in this
county it would be impossible to Sc
cure judges of election favorable to
jointure, as the voters are solid
against it. The governor treated
the matter with more consideration
than it deserved.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

ONE of the marvels of the year is
the rapidity with which the govern
ment is accommodating gold coin in its
treasury, which is at the rate of SI4,-
100000 a month. The government
now has something like 5000, 100000
in its strong box, and it is possible
that by another year this sum will be
increased to a round billion of dol
lars. From this it will be seen that
Notwithstanding the enormous ex-
pense OF running the government,
the administration is making most
pronounced financial success. No
other government has ever shown
anything like the results achieved by
the present administration.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

What more can the Herald say
than it is democratic to the core.
It's editor was born in d state where
most of the presidents of the union
come from and while no crowns have
been placed on his brow he seeks
none except what honest toll and
merit deserve.-Herald.
Evidently the editor of the Herald
is no piker. Although running a
newspaper which is at all times
democratic to the core" he was not
permitted to attend the convention
as a delegate, neither does his name
adOrn the ticket as candidate for
the legislature, an honor which he
would haye greatly appreciated, and
yet he remains loyal to the party
The ERA seems to have been par
ticularly unfor tunate in its selection
of democratic candidate. Some
years ago it discovered that John J.
Birdno, editor of the Guardian, was
especially qualified to represent the
county in the council, and it brought
him out as candidate, but he was
turned down by his party. Recently
it brought the "Major" out for the
assembly, and he too, met the same
fate. This is somewhat discour-
aging, and yet the ERA will not de-
spair. 1t is campaign of education,
and in time it may be that the party
will be brought around to appreciate
its most brilliant 1iOhtS
The copper era., 1906-10-11
CLIFTON PRECINCT TICKET.

THE possibilities of change in
the administration of affairs in Ora
ham county are now more favorable
than at any time during the past
twelve years. The republicans have
put out a magnificent ticket, COM
posed of strong and able men, who
will receive the support of many
democrats. 1t is a good idea to have
a change of management occasionally.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
FORMER CALIFORNIAN
STRIKES 1T RICH.
Clark B. Stocking Finds Rich Old
Mine in New Mexico.

The following is from the Los An
geles Express, which will be read
with interest by the gentleman's
many friends in this section:
Clark B. Stocking, a veteran mem
Der of the Soldiers home and a poet.
is recuperating here for few weeks
while he is awaiting news from a
mine he recently discovered in New
Mexico, and which he expects will
enable him to spend his remaining
A few months ago a comrade, in
reCount1ng the stories of lucky finds,
suggested to Stocking that they get
a furlough and go prospecting.
There were rumors of old mines in
New Mexico, and as they talked the
desire grew until both were eager for
the day to arrive that would start
them on their way.
They went first to Kelly, N. NJ,
where an old prospector told them of
an abandoned mine where. there were
great slabs of silver and lead of
galena, and they found the story
true, but were unable to work the
mine because OF rotten timbers,
which rendered the task too dam
gerous.
Stocking, however, who has been
prospector all his life, went above
the mine and took out forty tons of
ore from the grass roots, which,
upon examination, proved very
valuable, the value of the mine be-
ing estimated at over 100000
1t was named the "Old Soldier"
in memory of the many comrades.
Then came heavy rains and many
earthquakes, and Stocking fell i'll.
The mine was bonded and Stocking
offered his share at $500. The would
be purchaser is now examining the
mine, which is located twelve miles
due south of Kelly, in the Magdalena
mountains.
If the mine is not sold Mr.. Stock
ing will return as soon as he is able
and work it himself.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Justice Waters attended the re-
publican rally Saturday night, and
remained over until Monday. He
was offered the nomination on the
republican ticket to succeed himself
as justice, but declined the honor
for the reason that he did not have
time to attend to the duties of the
office He resides in the banner
democratic precinct, but was elected
two years ago by a handsome ma
jority, being one of the few republi-
cans in the county elected to any
office
The copper era., 1906-10-11

The Arizona Cattle Growers asso-
citation has paid 800 to witness in
Apache county for evidence rendered
which convicted two cattle thieves,
who are now serving time in the pen
itentiary at Yuma. The Cattle Grow
er's association is an institution
which should receive the support of
all who are engaged in the cattle
business.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the board
of school trustees of precinct No.
So, Clifton precinct, for repairing the
school house in said district. Plans
and specifications can be seen by
calling on the secretary of the
board. Bids will be received up to
and including Thursday, Octuber IS.
"A bond will be required from the
successful bidder. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. j. BACKSTEIN,
Chairman.
Mrs. j. A. TERRELL,
Secretary.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

The following account of the mar
citizen appeared in the Douglas Dis
patch last week: ''Wedding bells
have rung again! Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Boomson oc-
weddings ever solemnized in Doug
las. The bride was Miss Effie Robin
son and the groom J. G. Keen. The
brides dress was sheer white silk,
American Beauty roses. She entered
the room unattended and was fol-
lowed by the groom. They were met
by the minister, Rev. NJ. G. Smith,
and the ceremony took place in front
of the beautifully decorated por-
there's. During the ceremony the
Flower Song was played very softly by
Miss Ustane Scott. The home was
beautifully decora ted in roses, carna-
lions and cosmos. The guests were
royalty entertained until train time,
when three autos came for them,
took them to the depot, and after
showering rice, old shoes and words
of cheer upon the bride and groom,
the guests were driven to their
respective homes: Mr.. and Mrs.
Keen left on the evening train for
Ell Paso and other points on their
wedding tour"
The copper era., 1906-10-11
Notice TO Creditors.

l have purchased the Lone Star
restaurant and will pay all outstand-
ing bills on the 14th day of October.
After that date 10 bills will be paid
that do not contract myself.
TEE QUONG.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Mrs. r. Louis Henderson will open
classes in vocal culture, both in Cliff
ton and Morenci. For particulars
address box 153, Morenci, Arizona.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

The a. C. grocery department has
Just received a car of the finest fancy
potatoes ever came to Clifton. y
special price by the sack.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
HON. w. F. COOPER.
Republican Nominee for Congress.
Itinerary for the Campaien:

The demand for William f. Cooper
has been so great in the northern
counties that his schedule has been
advanced two days to allow him adj
ditional speaking engagements in
Yavapai county. Another day will
also be allowed Bisbee. Three ad-
ditional side trips in Yuma and
Yayapai county were also arranged.
The corrected schedule is as follows:
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Fountain syringes and hot water
bottles that are guaranteed at the
a. G. drug store.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

A fresh line of imported French
vegetables just received at the A. C.
grocery department.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

For the Palate's sake order some
thing good from Smiths store and get
Won will enjoy.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Milwaukee Sausages arriving twice
weekly at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

While at the \. c. grocery de-
partment call for Dodson & Bran's
apple butter in one-half and one
pound glass lars.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Delegate t. Congress
HON w. F. COOPER
For the Council
J. FsCLEAVELAND
Morenci
For the Assembly
Ii. +. HAGAN
Clifton
d. W. WICKERSHAM
Stafford
For Probate Judge
+. c. MOORMAN
Soomonville
For District Attorney
LEE STRATTON
Stafford
A. A. ANDERSON
Clifton.
For Treasurer.
J. H. KNAPP
Lone Star District
For school Superintendent.
FL. H. LARSON
Pima
J EGT Rsc8 pGKiE
Pima
For Surveyor
A. T. COTTON
Solomohville
For Supervisors.
FREE HUBBARD
Hubbard
JOE TEkRELL
Eagle River
For Delegates to the Constitutional Convention
DELL NJ POTTER
Clifton
PETER ANDARSAN
Stafford
CLIFTON PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace
TOM SMITH
For Constable
DAVE ARZATE.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Eaton. Hurlbut Deckle Edge sta
tiOnery for ladies at the a. c. drug
store.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Robert flanagan, who was kid
mapped in the Mogollon mountains
last winter and held for Il ransom of
$1,000, which amount was paid by his
son, has sold his ranches and cattle
at Alma to Lee Rice, William Doyle
and 2. NJ. Shelly, of the ella river
Seven hundred head of cattle were
in the delivery. MIR. flanagan is well
known in Clifton. where he worked
for several years, and earned the
money by hard labor that was in
vested in the cattle business.
In this issue of the ERA will be
found the announcement of j. Back
stein for the Office of supervisor
he having been nominated on the
socialist ticket. Mr.. Backstein is
one of the most successful business
men in the county, and is well quail.
fed to fill the office to which he
aspires. He has been resident of
Graham county many years and is
largely interested in mining and
business affairs. AS the socialists
have so far been unsuccessful in get
ting out their newspaper, his friends
have made this announcement in the
ERA that the voters may known that
Mr.. Backstein is d candidate and will
accept the office if elected.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Up to the present time the cam
paign has been absolutely free from
personalities, or what is commonly
termed ''mud Singing" Even the
Herald, which is usually very ag-
gressive, says that it has ''the kind
est feeling for all republican candi-
dates"
The republican candidates will
spend Saturday next in Duncan, and
will give grand ball to the people
there in the evening. They will take
They are a lively bunch, and will
make things interesting for their
friends, the enemy, in the banner
democratic. precinct.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
Fair Notes.

November 5, Tucson, speaking
The Somerset reporter., 1906-05-17
The Forks

A sad accident occurred Tuesday of
last week about three miles above this
place AS a result of which Nose D0na-
hue, young man Is years lost his life
by drowning. He was at work in the
crew of James +. German, and In at
tempting to CROSS the stream on log,
he lost his balance, in the swift water
and was carried away by the force of the
current, as he was unable to swim
The body was recovered the next morn
ing at a point in the river near The
Forks Hotel by w. ). Young and son.
TIL deceased was an exceptionally
fine young man and had a host of friends
who mourn the fact that he should be
taken away just as he was entering into
manhood; he leaves to mourn the loss of
a loving son and brother, a father, mother
three sisters and five brothers, and
many other relatives which have the
sympathy of all in their sad bereave
ment.
His body was accompanied to his home
in Canada by his brothers, Willie, Mar
tin and and Mike Donahue. The funer
al services were held Saturday May
18th from the family residence in
Frampton. Canada, thence to the Ca.
thollc church where mass was celebrat
ed.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-05-17
Athens.

Mrs. Eunice Estes. who has been very
i'll with pneumonia for the past two weeks,
is nov slowly improving.
Mrs. Warren Turner is very low at
this writing with no prospect of recovery.
Everett Dore has sold his farms on
Dore Hill to Aroostook parties who will
take possession at once.
Bert Poland has gone to Bingham to
work on the railroad where he has charge
of c. A. Emtrys teams.
Miss Annie Hayden has been visiting re-
latves at Madison the past week.
lanes Irwin has started meat cart to
run over Dore Hill through Wellington
to Brighton.
Mrs. Jane York is expecting her grand
son home for a furlough. Frank has been
10 Unces Sans service in the navy some
three months and is about to erjoy his
first furlough. He is stationed at present
at Newport, R |.
Mr.. J. c. Chapman has twelve oxen
which he has fed all winter that are very
nice. They grt from seven feet four
inches to eight feet, and weigh from 34oo
to 1000 to the pair. Mr.. Chapman says
they are the best oxen he ever owned
Truly it is worth visit to chapman
Ridge to see the nice stock raised there.
S. J. Walton OF Skowhegap, J F. Hol-
man. Geo, F. Aver, c. H. Jones and
VILLAGE Jones Of this town started last
Friday morning on a four days fishing
trip to Moxe Pond. They took the train
at Bingham over the Somerset extension