davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20

One More to Answer to 70 Call on
the Other Side of the River.

Crossed over the river Henry c.
Keith, co. G, 18th North Carolina In
fantrv. G. s. \. on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 18th.
Mr.. Keith was buried yesterday. 14th.
His brothers, Messrs. James and Lee
Keith. who were also in the Confeder-
ate army. attended h funeral. Mir.
Lee Keith was a member of the Raj
eigh Rifles and his old comrades viii
be glad to hear that he is still III the
land of the living.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20
TELEPHONE At ZEBULoN.
The Postal Telegraph Company VIII
Reach There Next Week.

The Raleigh Telephone Company
completed it's line So ZebuI9u ana tIa
first message was received yesterday
conveying the intelligence that work
on the hosiery nail you'd begin aa
Monday. Trains 20 10 ZebEiga ON
the Raleigh ana Pamli@y road.
The Pioneer Inn will Dee ready Tor
guests next week The wires ~ TN
Postal telegraph Company ARE nearly
there and Offices ~lil be opened 4n a
few dass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20
GOING TO SEE THE BODY.
ouirC Hunter VIII Sec il the Dead
Desperate is Will Harris.

.s.riaI to News and Discovery
HarIotte. \. G., Nov. 15.-Esqutre
1853 f., Hunter. in whose employ VIII
iris was some years ago, when ne
began his downward career, and
took a shot at Squire Hunter be
4, leaving that part ofsthe county
II oAionburg. will probably so to
...IIa tomorrow morning for the
5.,se of Identifying the Negro killed
The posse of armed citizens at
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20
Had Il Close Call.

a dangerous surgical operation. in
volving the removal of a malignant III
Ger. a. large as my hand. from nay
daughters hip. was prevented by the
application Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. -
A. c. Stickel. of Miletus. w. Va.
persistent use Of the Salve completely
cured it Cures Cuts. Burns and In
juries. CSC. at all drug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20
DIED RIFLE IN HAND"


~ CIV" """'"
IIr Backs Against ii Tree and Bat
r.r Hi ri,c-rous pio.co,
via. Many Builets-LifcIcss BODY
....lt.d with Head Sheriff Uxtih
ST. Tie corpse 10 A9lieEillc people,
vain. Cheer and Give Druon.tra-
MONS u 'o79c 'o''7 "
tive the Rewards to Widows OF the
"'' '"'
Given to the Wounded Captain
~ ~ .
"
N-hreilIc Dcad-Unccrtainty as to
.i.,tn, os the
ih@ t" some Accounts ne is James
5J,r,cy-Storv Of the Criminal Re
cord 81 Harris i'll MccklcHDufG loid
.ranhicaUv.
eI"oth' to News ana obSerVer)
NsH,ville. \. c., Nov. 15.-The ne
... believed to be the noted desper-
t,-fu Lfa,ris ,rbo killed officers
.t' Win 'idIII9' VINO Nilo" ol''o''9
~."''hsl"'A ana ta1I'H ana tnrct ne
r ON the SIFcc'S 81 A"leNiIIe ue9-
..#t night, was surrounded near
80" III
.. -. WI 49, AA'' ''tS 'ii't '',N N
.-n.ris hands stilI ~cIacnino tho deadly
savage iiIIc. members OF the posse
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20

We should always lik to see our
relatives if they never came neal US
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-20
Title of Nobility Goes a
GIimmering.
KEEPS HER CHILDREN
Deere, Of Bt,or, N,au- i"~ sf ~.
lions To- ,u~t,ilab-itt~ bhtf,tI
Nifc Expected &C. MAX SOU,
Financial l'Frrti~t "a Ter


,HE taa Ass Ht,8 Pres
Paris. Nas Gt-Ee
ur-t ,|as..ne, at ta.
n.tse pres hing a. aoaa
"a divorce t. tha C.H
laue 1rarmasF Ann1
York;. end aa<a hss g.,
her children. @aa how
be allowed te ae t.a.u tum
without tine consent at t4ett ffne
Count Eani de Cs-ttlflue
Madame Gould H- IHe fruu.
Countg-s a, Ct-fgEtau.. Nt. Gef,sfas
bv known. nsl ULv having
wIfh TIA. ~gsauflus ~ tb. a#keE.u .s
pressed the Eftat,t ~ltt ftst.au uHg4
received toe news tt hef Iy.tJtn#
e nthe Avenue Na1ak.n Mis- Ht.H
Gould. who wjl remain lerv untt& tt
ter Christmas. was wt'h hgF Ht fH.
time. Madame Gousa hss ua Ife at
intention If leaving Paris
Although the count denied t6l-
Counts application far au aau.3tE
there is The best ground for nae state
mgut that Madame Could Ntll make ~
liberal allowance t. The father of Hs
children. Futther r IS aG8r et#tst
that $50 far a- the creditor nfo aHu.
cornoi. the WHI settle Ia tHe
Legitimate b..ls far household exc
| peusc-. but She Nlu continue 90 Ees a.
h' AAiA tAhft"'"A '''' lNtf aA-'tf" -
owed 10 Insurers. ndor whatever dte
Euisc. and borrowed hy thc Count far
his own purposes and without her
consent
The Judgment WAS given with eat
/ against the Count THE decree. tHu
reading Of which hardly consumed
i've minutes. was delivered by tna
uldcs in >air. Ca low ue 4. h. t,r4a-
tICally inaudible 10 tho rrawj hI3ue
mo raurt room Nany women ,Iima-
] eli thu chairs In vain a0ort- 10 h.tr
the decision ana when th,y wer.
avar. that = divorce sy4s amt
thcv seemed actually 10 resent lht Ioes
or !, rublir trial If neapl. in high ea-
cicty
IT. . ~ Pom,
~" 49,
stripped Of teNtual NeFhitEt formal
counts upon which the attorney" 'i
the countess Oh" 'astellano asked iaf
a divorce were a. follow
Castelar," began the purchase nf iui-
niturc Al rldleuiously cXpfhtitut price
ana immediately rcs"ld ii. Whom th.
piaintltt protested the count abused
her IN the presence Of servants
tPoh inc Si'Ehl"7t Iihi'Ao7 "af' 'l'
'astoiiahe created scene. E"llE ~ th'
extent oil SitlkilG ih' hidltili-
bullhI the 7"i'il'i oI ia'~. '''
notably during a. pleasure ZIP "h
Wnlch the count dc 'asieiia1' TOOK
the Countess. no was intimate with 50
married woman. Nine ~
~,The Count maintained a correspond
cht with Nine - llN3liE The Hai'
FOR fend"zL9uS. through lhs l~nieIha'-
cary OF NM. \ ana y. y ia
the ltu" dc NaHbodugo-
During tn" su'umer of 1888 Count
dc '1-t"Ilan" had intimate T~eIailoiz
with Nine r..
During Juh". 100. a lady entered
The Count Dc 'asleIIlnrS ~aui"tn"hII1
1 lIT1G 4 - f. n I "a y 1874 H. "a TA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Democrats Delay Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
nomination of William H. Moody to
be associate justice of the supreme
court was again taken up today. but
because of renewed inquiries from
democratic senators. this time re-
lating to actions by him while a
member of the house Of representa-
tives. it went over until tomorrow.
Culberson and Carmack comment
ew on the story that Moody had
been active in trying to secure re-
duction in the representation of
southern states. Culberson said
there were several matters affect
ing the attorney generals fitness
for y place on the supreme bench
which the democrats desired to in
quire about.
No ATTEMPT was made today to con-
firm Charles Bonaparte to be attor-
new general. as that nomination de-
ponds on the confirmation of Moody.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

school district be convened at the
Central school of said district on
South Second street in the city of
North Yakima, in the said district,
on Monday, the 31st day of Deem
Der, 1906, at the hour of 1880
O'Clock p. m of said day for the
purpose of determining whether or
not said school district shall build
and furnish, one, two or more suit
able, modern school buildings for
the use of said district. said build
ings to be at least of eight rooms
each. modern and sanitary in every
particular and be constructed of
brick and stone and with good and
sufficient heating and ventilating
plants, and, also to determine
whether or not the Lincoln, Col
umbia and Central school buildings
of said district shall be remodeled
and made safe, sanitary and conven-
lent and be furnished with the nee
essary heating and ventilatins
plants, and, also, to determine
whether or not said school district
shall purchase any school house sites
for said buildings or any of them
and also to determine the amount Of
expense the said school district shall
incur for any or all of the above
designated purposes; and also de
termine the manner in which Tho
said school district shall pay TO
the same, and also that the clerl
of said district give due and lega
notice of the time and place anC
purpose of holding said meeting TO
the time and in the manner provided
by law
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
FORMER SENATOR
BROWN IS DYING
NEAR DEATHS DOOR THIS MORNING
Mrs. Bradley, Who Shot Him, AL.
Most COllapses on Being Told
of His Serious Condition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Former
Senator Brown is gradually sinking
and his death may occur at any mo-
ment. His physicians do not expect
the patient to live through the
night.
When Mrs. Bradley was told the
senator was slowly sinking, she ex-
pressed herself as deeply shocked.
Assistant District Attorney Adkins
called at the hospital shortly after
6 o'clock with a stenographer to
take Browns ante-mortem state
ment. According to the hospital
physicians, the patient refused to
give statement and, not realizing
his critical condition, requested the
attorney to come back tomorrow
He has been unconscious since s
o'clock.
Everything will come out all
right" said Mrs. Bradley tonight be-
fore she was advised that Brown
was sinking. Senator Brown will
soon recover and I will never be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
DECEMBER u, 1906

grows in interest and value. under
the able supervision of Miss Kilgour,
teacher of biology in the high school.
The eyes of the children have been
opened to the wonderful things
aroud them, and the teachers them
selves are getting the enthusiasm
and inspiration necessary to make
science teaching a success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
VI. b. 4. Give Oyster Supper.

The Modern Brotherhood OF
America held their regular meet.
ing in Wisconsin hall last evening.
One candidate was initiated and sew
eral applications for membership re-
ceived. After the business of the
evening an oyster supper was serv-
ed The remainder of the evening
was taken up in dancing. which was
INDUCED in by all present. The ar
rangements were in charge of the
following committee: c. Kyser. R..
Stanley. Mrs NJ. Vandermeer, Mrs.
NJ. Hutchins, Miss Hazel Durall.
The lodge will hold a masked bail
in Wisconsin hall on Christmas
night
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

Following is a copy of the resolu-
ton introduced by Director D. NJ
Rand and unanimously passed at the
regular meeting of the board of di-
rectors Monday evening:
Resolved, BY the board Of drec-
tors of School District No. of Yak
ina county, Washington, that,
Whereas, The school facilities OF
said school district are now totally
inadequate to supply the children OF
the said district with the necessary
school buildings and appliances for
the obtaining of an education, an |.
Whereas. The rapidly increasing
population of the district demon
strates that more school rooms and
buildings are imperatively needed
to keep pace with the growth of
the district and furnish the children
of all citizens with the education
guaranteed to them by the state:
therefore, be it
Resolved. BY the board of direc-
tors of the said district, in regular
session convened, that special
meeting of the legal voters of said
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

The science work of one GRADES
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
HERE TO INVEST.
An Editor. Too-Secms Strange
But It's True.

B. F. Hand and wife of Hurley
Wisconsin. arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Hand is the
editor and owner of the Montreal
River Miner in Hurley. Wisconsin
and he intends to spend a week here
looking around the immediate vicin-
ity with a view of making an invest
ment
Mr.. Hand states that he has had
quite a desire to visit North Yakima
through reading interesting ac-
counts of the Yakima valley in the
eastern papers. and through his
friends living in the valley. He also
says that after looking up and down
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Repairs Will Be Costly.

IMPERIAL. Calf, Dec. 1.-THE
announcement has been received
that the Southern Pacific will begin
work Immediately to close the break
in the Colorado river Since the
break of a month ago there has been
no doubt of ability to shut out the
water The new system will be more
extensive and will cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000. 1t will par
allel the Colorado river for so miles
and take rs days to build.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Special Council Meeting.

Mayor Reed on Tuesday night au.
thorized the Herald to state that he
would call the council together
Thursday forenoon to canvass the re-
turns of the city election. The can
vass will be made in the city hall.
All persons interested who desire
10 do so may be present and witness
| the proceedings. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Telephone Linemen Killed.

ABERDEEN. Dec. 11.-While re-
pairing damage done to the tele-
phone system during the storm last
night, ] NJ Dean and Oscar Hans
berry linemen in the employ of the
Sunset Telephone company were
killed, the former by coming in con.
tact with a live wire and the latter
from fail from the top of tele.
phone pole
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

Yakima avenue and straining his
neck endeayoring to see the tops OF
the Miller and Mullins buildings
that he didn't expect to find North
Yakima such a metropolitan little
city
Mr.. Hand and wife will visit the
Sound before they return home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-At $3.50
this morning Brown was still alive
but the physicians stated his death
might be expected momentarily. His
temperature is 101.6, pulse 1852.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

placed on trial" When told at 2
O'Clock that the victim would prob
ably not live through the night she
almot collapsed. She refused tc
make a statement
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

SOIU1PrS TSeCOmc IaDOrefS.
HONOLULU, Dec. 11.-Many
Japanese laborers wearing war
medals arrived here today on the
steamer Nippon Maru from Yoko-
hama.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07
Hunting for Mine
Douglas Man Is
Lost
No Trace Found Yet Of
The Missing
Man

Another chapter in the tragedies Of
the desert has been closed and anoth
life given up in the quest for gold.
Strangely enough, another man from
Douglas was one OF the Inflated party.
From what can be learned of the
matter 1t appears that Mr.. Mallory. of
Douglas, and three others had located
some very rich mines out upon the de.
sert, but were away from water. Mr..
Hamilton, the original discoverer; Mr..
Mallory and'a Mr.. Shea had started out
to find well that Mr.. Hamilton had
been to some years before. After hunt.
ing few days for the well, their sup
ply OF water was getting short, so they
made their way TO n stagnant pool and
campcd for the night Their horses re-.
fused to drink the Shiny water Of the
pool.
During the night IT raincd very hard
and enabled the boys to catch consider.
able rain water. Mr.. Mallory was the
first one up in the morning, and was
preparing the coffee for breakfast when
he was joined by Mr.. Hamilton. Hamil.
ton chattcd few moments with Nal.
Tory and then turned and walked
away. Mallory thought nothing about
the matter until he had the breakfast
ready. but Hamilton did not show up.
Mr.. Shea and Mallory finished their
breakfast. and kept a portion, expect.
ing each moment that the missing man
would come 20 breakfast. The food
was kept warm until about 10 O'Clock,
when Mallory became alarmed at the
continued absence Of Hamilton, and he
and Shea started out To track the miss
ing man, but had not gone far until
there was no sign Of tracks TO be seen.
Mallory had been quite sick for the
past two months, and could not walk
far or ride n horse bareback, but Shea
rode all day, finding no trace of the
missing man.
Early the next morning Shea start.
ed off on horseback. and secured the
desert in all directions, but no trace
was found. The third morning the
team was hitched 10 the wagon and
drive Of forty miles made, with no
better results.
Every person that was met with
was told of the circumstances, but not
sign Of the man could be found. lie
is gone as completely as il the earth
had opened and swallowed him.
The missing man and Mallory were
old.timc friends, and had known each
other for thirty years. Quite number
of Douglas and Tucson people are in
tcrcsted in the mines with Mr.. Mallory.
There will be nothing done at the
mines for some time, owing TO Mr.. NAL
lory's illness and the disappearance Of
Mr.. Hamilton.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07

this year as last, Notwithstanding the
higher level Of prices.
As was suggested week ago, this
is period of market arrangement
Many stocks were manifestly high en-
ough, especially in the railroad and in.
dustrial lists, and the big traders, who
are, as n rule, responsible for the great
or portion of speculative activity, sold
the market in anticipation of increasing
II Is believed that the
trading element is now satisfied that
the market is on n healthy and safe
foundation, and that il will east about
10 find stocks that are deserving Of
higher prices. They can unqucsiionab.
ly he found among tho coppcrs, and In
creased activity and advancing quo
tatons should soon result.
Notwithstanding that some of tie
coppcrs have scored phenomenal ad-
vanccs within the past three years,
tncTt TtfiiuiHN nbunbdH'' VI Sp''ui"
tive and investment opportunity in
these stocks. For example, the public
has seen the old Spectator mine,
which with miscellaneous adjacent
claims, was sold year ago for $4,000
900, develop into the remarkable North
Butte company, and expand to market
valuation Of $36,Oo0,oO0 This was
brought about simply by the extension
of drifts and crosscuts beyond what
had previously been the accepted limits
of the copper.bearing area of the Butte
camp. Ore deposits were found and
developed from which the company Is
already extracting net profits Of $780,
900 monthly, or at the rate of sl2 per
share annually. As still further in
crease in production is contemplated,
and as the ore already in sight and
"probably in sight" is estimated TO
have n net value Of more than 100000,
600, it would appear that the 10000
600 appreciation in the company's stock
il real value rather than reflection
of speculative anticipations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07
VEIN IN HARRYHOUSEN
GROUP IS lO4 FEET
Jerome Company is Prospecting With
Diamond Drills In Ore to Locate The
Large Ore Deposits After Which
Working Shafts Are to Be Erected.

I'VE ran crosscut across our vein,
which measured 1O4 feet from the
hanging to the foot wall, and found
that the average value Of il was about
g. to the ton in gold, besides a small
rer cent of "copper"" said l.. C. Haynes,
Of New York, one of the leading stock.
holders Of the jerome Mines Develop.
mcnt company, to n Journal Miner man
last Friday.
cone peculiar feature Of the vein, -
he continued, els that every part of IL
carries more or less gold values, and
while $5 is the average, still we have
large amount Of ore that is of much
higher grade, and which will pay to
handle separately from the lesser VA.
lucs when he get started working in
good shape
Continuing further he said that his
company was now doing all its pros.
pecting with diamond drills for the
purpose Of locating the large ore dcpos.
its and the trend and direction of the
same, with n view Of determining the
most favorable locations for the sink.
ing Of working shafts from which TO
develop the ground. In one hole
bored cave was encountered, which
made it necessary to abandon further
operations at that point, but n new
hole was being started short dis
lance away, which it is proposed to
continue to great depth.
The group owned by this company,
which consists of eight claims, known
~ the lIarryhouscn group, is situate
Immediately north Of and adjoining
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07

the properties Of the United Verde
Copper company at jerome. The south
line Of the ground is only 1000 feet
north of the working shaft Of the I'm.
tied Verde company, which opens what
Is considered one Of the richest and
most extensive copper deposits in the
known world
One peculiar feature Of the affairs
OF the Jerome Mines Development
company IL that, outside Of the stock
owned in it by l.. c. Haynes, all Of its
other investors are residents Of Jerome
who are thoroughly familiar with the
ground, and with the underground
workings, and ore bodies of the adjoin.
ing portion Of the United Verde pro.
pertics, many Of them being employees
and ex-employcs Of the United Verde
Copper company.
When the company was incorporated
all Of its stock was classcd as treasury
stock and only such number Of shares
was placed on the market as was neces.
sary TO raise the amount of money
agreed upon by the stockholders to
meet the legitimate expenses Of the de.
velopmcnt work decided upon and the
purchase Of the equipment. Haynes
contracting to take one half of all the
stock offered for sale.
The stock finds ready market
among the business people and resi-.
dents of the copper city, which is
proof positive of the great faith that
those most familiar with the property
have in it's great value ns n mining
investment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-07
GAMBLING LAW IS
MADE MORE
DRASTIC
Senate Committee Adds
To Stringency.0f
The Bill
Stiff Punishment For
Those Guilty Of
Violation
(From Saturdays Daily.)


Five days ago the Journal. Miner
printed a dispatch stating that the
senate committee had reported favorab.
y upon the Littlcacld anti gambling
bill. As tins telegram did not appear
in the Phoenix or Los Angeles papers,
several of the business fraternity here
who are vitality interested in the bill
were 10th to believe the authenticity Of
the dispatch, and the Journal. Miner
was openly accused by the skeptics
Of "faking" the item.
Yesterday the Washington paper.
came to hand containing n full account
of the action of the judiciary commit
tee. which, not content with the re-.
strictions and severe terms OF the bill
AS passed by the house, prepared an
amendment with an iron clad clause
attached To make its amendment
the moro forccful, tho committee struck
out everything in the original bill com.
ing after the cnacting clause, inserting
instead the following:
"That each and every person who
shall deal, play, or carry on or open
or cause to be opened, or who shall con.
duet either ms owner. proprietor, or en-
ployc, whether for hire, or not, any
game Of faro, monte, roulette, rouge ct
Loir, lansqucnct, rondo, vipgtum OF
twcnty.onc, poker, draw poker, brag,
blum, fantan, thaw. seven and half,
chuck-a.luck or banking percentage, or
other games played with cards, dice or
any other device, whether same be play
cd for money, checks, credit, or any
other representative Of value within
any Of the territories of the United
States Of America, TO wit: Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Indian
Territory, or within the district of
Alaska, shall be guilty OF a misdemean-
or, and upon conviction shall be guilty
of n misdcmcanor and bc punished by
fine Of not more than $4,000 or by
imprisonment not more than one year
or both, such fine and imprisonment
"That n person who shall suffer or
permit any of the acts or things for
hidden or made punishable by section
one Of this act to be done or carried
en- in any house, room or shop or in
any other place of which he Is owner TO
or possession Of which he is entitled, or
by him owned, leased, occupied or con
trolled, shall be guilty OF a misdcmean-
or, and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished NJ provided in section one Of
this act.
"That IL shall be the duty Of each
prosecuting attorney or other prose
cutting officer or marshal or other pub.
lie officer charged with the prescrva-
ton Of public peace to inform against
any and all persons whom they shall
have reasonable cause to believe guilty
Of violation Of any Of the provisions OF
this act"