davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
Lecture and Singing

DR.. Sheen aker, president of
the St. Cloud normal school, will
give a lecture at the court house
hall on the evening of Feb. 90
under the auspices of the local
public schools. Mr.. Shoemaker
will be assisted by Miss Smith,
directories of music at the St.
Cloud normal, who will sing at
the meeting.
'lshpeming And Return $3.50.
On account of the National Ski
Tournamentat Ishpeming, Michi-
gan, Feb. %, 1906, the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic Railway
will have tickets on sale Feb. 81
to Ishpeming and return at rate
of $780, good for return until
train leaving -Ishpeming evening
of Feb. %. Also tickets at rate
of $11.35 for round trip good for
returnluntil Feb. %. For further.
information and sleeping car
reservation please apply to a. J }.
Perrin, General Agent Duluth,
MINI, 400 spauldlng Hotel
Block.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
Through Tourist Car Service
m Os1:eo:

TO California
Via Chicago Great Western
Railway.
Cars leave Minneapolis and ST..
Paul on four days of the week,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. For full informa-
ton apply to J. P. Elmer, G.. P.
A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
Masked Ball Feb. p.

The Bemidji fire department.
will give it's annual masquerade
ball at the city hall on the evening
of Feb. %. mittees on ar
rangements have been appointed
to prepare for the event, which
promises to be one of the big
dance successes of the season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19
One Way Colonist Rates

Chicago Great Western Railway.
To points in Arkansas. Ken
lucky. Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Texas. For full infor-
nation apply to j. P. Elmer, G
P. A., st. Paul. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-19

Charles Thomas Of Crookston
passed through the city today
enroute to his homestead near
Turtle River, where he will spend
several days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-09
Full Text Curtis BiII
As Measure Now Stands
Provisions for the Disposition Of Affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes
Important Provisions

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 21.-
Following is the full text of the Cur
It's or Five Tribes bill as it now
stands and awaits the presidents
signature:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-09

An Act TO provide for the final dis
position Of the affairs OF the Five
Civilized Tribes in the Indian
Territory, and for other purposes.
Be II enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States Of America in Congress
assembled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16

The reason assigned by the wheat
growers for this, is that they can
not plow and SOW the land t"
winter wheat till fall rains begin
and that then farmers could not
crop their usually large farms with
out a needlessly large force Of men
and teams, go only half is cropped
each year.
From the great Wheat Plateau of
the Inland Empire with an altitude
of 1900 to $500 feet above sea level
there is a drop of 1000 feet to the
boat landing on the Columbia River
at Orondo. No tenderfoot can con-
ceive of the difference that this
1000 feet of elevation makes be-
tween Waterville on the plateau
and the Columbia River bare
seven miles distant till he sees it for
himself. For instance: At Water
vile, snow in the country II to Is
inches deep, good sleighing, rather
cold, though thawing in town, at
the Columbia River, no snow at all,
though the surro unding mountains
are white, ground dry. On the
pleateau, no irrigation, wheat the
principal crop. In the valley seven
miles away everything depends on
irrigation, each farmer having his
fume, private usually, which taps
some mountain stream and conveys
the water to his fruit ranch of
apples, berries or prunes.
ITO be continued.)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-16
TO AlLlNG WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice Will help
Many a Sufferer in Worth
ington.

No woman can be healthy and
we'll if the kidneys arc sick.
Poisons that pass off in the urine
when the kidneys are we'll are re-,
tanned in the body when the kidnesy
are sick. Kidneys and bladder get
infamed and swollen, crowding the
delicate female organs nearby and
sometimes displacing them. This
is the true cause Of many bearing
down pains, lameness, backache,
sideache, etc. Uric poisoning also
causes headaches, dizzy spells.
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's
Kidney Pills, the remedy that cures
sick kidneys. You will get better
as the kidneys get better, and
health will return when the kidneys
are we'll. Let a woman tell you
about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. I. N. Wilson, living on Strait
street, Worthington., says: For
three or four years had trouble
with my kidneys and back, but
since I used Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at F. NJ. Hickman's drug
store, all that trouble has left mo,
and haven't had backache. The
trouble used to be dull, bearing
down pain anda weakness right in
the small of my back. The pain
often ran up the spine to my head,
and have found it almost i'm.
possible to do my house work. I
have had none Of these troublesome
symptoms since using Doan's Kid
ney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo.
thew York, sole agents for the
United States.
! Remember the name, DOan y and
take no other.
The republican state central COM
mittee is to meet at St. Paul April
3rd, at which time the date for
next state convention will be set
Burglars visited the clothing store
of H. E. Bance at Mankato and
helped themselves to several fur
lined overcoats The recent cold
snap is probably responsible for the
deed.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
Grunta IA spf9rzedaz
W Minnesota

v powiecie Millelack, Benton
j Morrison, pomiedzy Mime
apolis j Duluth; cd do 8
mil oddalone Cd stacyi kole-
JoWej Great Northern. Do
kosciola katolickiego 8 mil
drogi. Niedaleko So polskie
osady jak Foley, St. Anna.
Gilman, Little Falls j inne,
Grunt tn Jest bardzo dobrY.
Pan Jan Sikorski 35O-Man-
skato ave. 2 Winona, Mimi.
zWiedzil te strony got6W
wan daG b]izgze objasnienie
jake grunta So tam.
/. VI. Rucherford, agent
5~59-..o.l1ml11stead str.
Win,osna. MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
ORGANISTA.

Parafia " Flensburg potrzebuje
organisty, kt6ry by mdgl zarazem
uczyc " pubhcznej szkole. Nus
mie6 cert.ficat. Piekne ~pomieszka-
ME przy kosc1ele. Pabli,zna szkola
tr va 8 miesiecy = do szko1y ucze--
szczaja same polsHe dzieci pen.
sya organisty Wedle umowy. Zglo:
sid sig do miejscowego proboszczs
KS. W.
Flensburg, MINI,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

INA. zEss,Zzikf,lOz Yggo1d'1Inllii,o-.
w al,lr1l posiedzeE,1niu rady mniltejj-
.skiejA pol|ecol1o koe'mitetowi
uliic, saa zii,eglbty, skoro .1 sd IA re
.ce dose mocny bedzie, zro1bic
most Ola farmer6W, Most u
rzadzony bedzie ~praW1dopo-
dobnie na wprost ulicy Laird
sTANOW Department
robotniczy oglasza, i y q
statnich trzech miesiaeach
zeszlego roku v fabrykach
stanoWyeh wydarzylo sic 1876
Wypadk6w, 2 tych niekt6re
byly smiertelne.
1926 dosWiadcze1 IA
produktach
kt6re " stanoWem laborato-
.ryum v roku 1905 badane
by}y zosta}o, 2 wyjatkiem
mlekai smietanki, 1919 "a
prawne a 2806 "a ME prawne
uznanych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
udOwne zrodla.

PraWdopodobnie malo jest lu-=
,izi W Ameryce ktorzyby nie=slysze.:
Iii 0 cudownej wodzie %zr6dlanej "
Mt. Klemens, miejscowosci Q 20.
mil ma wsch6d cd Detroit. Slynne
ma caly SWAT z,6dla te znane SO .
tego, Re W bardzo kr6tkim czasie
uzdrawiaja chorych zAnajuporczyw-
szych reumatyzm6w, lecza wszel-.
kie dolegliwosci merck, Watroby !.
zoladka, lecza b6le gfowy, paraliz,
wielka chorobe | Wszelkie choroby
kobiece, a takze oslabienie i nerwo-
wosG Zrodlana ia woda wzmacnia:
krew i usuwa z twarzy j cafego
cia}a wszrlkie wyrzuty, czerwone
plamy, pryszcze i wrzody. Zr6dlanee
woody te lecza ola tego, Il zawiera-
liz " sobie bardzo wiele rozmai
.tych soil mineraluych. Znajduja
sic one W gfebi ziemi cd 1890 do
l,5oo stop pod powierzchnia ziemi
i 1tamtgd So pompowane Przez
ca{y rok doko}a zjezdzaia sic tam
1nietylko 2 Ameryki lec1 re ws1ech
stron 6wiata chorzy, nawiedzenif
najrozmaitszemi chorobami. Wszys-|
cy ci chorzy pijaa zrodlane te woody
a take kapia sic " wannach, ma.
pefnionych taka sama woda. Wszy-
Soy uzdrowieni opowiadaja, II ME
mogli pracowa6 przez dlugi czas,
byli u r65znych doktor6w, wydali
swiele grosza, lecz mic i'm ME pol
:magalo, az przybyli do Mount
klemens, gdzie tez uzdroWieni 20
stall, dziakujac Bogu, kt6ry " do
brotliwo6ci swej zaopatrzy} wne.
,rza ziemi tax cudownie leczacemiti
zr6dfami
Me wszyscy jednak do zr6del
tych jechac moga, DO ME kazdy ma
ma to czas q przytem jazda taxa
poeiaga "a soba wielkie Wydatki,
-kt6re ME kazdy oplaciG jest " star
ME. Ably niedogodnosci tel zapo-
b,iedz ably DAD moznost kazdtem!u,
naw.et.ubozszemu korzystad 2 Gu
zr6def, zorganizowala sic
WIT. kIemens kompania, kt6ra
.zzr66dllane.te woody gotuje " wiel
kich kotlach na eel ten urzadzo
nych .przez evapo1raaccyee usuWa
wode, pozostawiajac ma dnie lao
low tYlko same m%ineralne ~solesleczI
nicze: Mineralne tie sole ppaakkuia na-l
49, = 49, .ASEEE N&IsT ENS 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
Meczace pOpalenia

zostaKyzupemie polepszone doe
skonaIe wyleeczone, przez Bucklenras..
mas6 arnikowg. C.@Rivenbark, Jr,
p Norfolk, VA. pisze;slu ssppalrrz.,yy1peemrn..
strasznie kolano, tax zsbableW szee
.dzieWsystapiify. Bucksllena mase ar.
.nikaoWa uspokoila b6Iwyleczylla
RANG ME zostawlajjac blizny Lleeczy
take ws~zystkiesrany atrzeniaay,2do5c
I'M ]. Kowalewskiego, aptekaalrrt1Saa..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
w dniach

w dniach
zawiazala sic W naszem mics
Gle Liga uczciwych obywateli
Nv celu Wprowadzenia " zycie
praw miejskich i stanowych,
kt6re dotad byly tylko mart
wa litera. Honorowym Prey
.dentem ,,Ligi obywatelskie]
jest najprzew. KS. biskup
Gotter, a zapisali sic jake
cz1onkowie wszyscy duchowe
nj miasta. Me ulega watpli-
wosci, re ,,Liga ~obywatelska
zdzia1a wiele dobrego ! mia
sto podniesie materyalnie i
moralnie. Kazdy dobrze my
Stacy obywatel poWinien "a
1eze6 da ,,Ligi", DO ,Liga" ia
ME czyni r6znicY pomiedzy,
zamoznym iubogim j jej "a
DAMIEN jest pomaga6 wszyst-
kim a nikogo ME k%rzywdzic.
W ZESZKY czwartek PREY
byli ma Wakacye p. Jan.
Grabowski, Jan Herek, kle-.
rycy 2 seminaryum " st.
Paul, Mimi. w niedzie1e wi
dzieli1my take p. Mieha1aa..
Grippe. Is Detroit przyiechal
ma ~przymusoWe Wakacye 2
choroby Wincenty
Worza11a, ucze6 drugiej kla
sy.-
ZNOW jacys oszusci pona-
ciagali znaczna liczbe latWo
wiernych farmer6W. Oszusci
doktor6W Kt6rzy
kazda chorobe lecza,luub.
zaplaty ME zadajaKaa-
zali sobie podpisae ezeh ma
Sol 20 dolar6W kt6re tefaz
rozumie sic MUSIC bye "a
Niekt6rzy Wzbraania-
ia sic zaplacie, 1ecz wielu1
jedynie 2 tego po-
Wodu azeby ME zostali Wy6
miami.
a "A. s. 'Trzebiatow,skzi.
iona, 2 Little Falls, MINI
brat budoWniczego pyakoba
lprzez
Iva tvgodniesW naszem mieS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
FARMER@Y

strudzeni dluga droga do.
miasta lub Wyczekujacy ma:
rynku, MECH wstapia pokrze-
pic sic wybornem swiezem
piwem, lub rozgrzac kielisz-
klein likieru do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

aAsA oYznesista pJan
Pradlzlihls !, i celzz11ie sie bardzo
szczesliWy narodzin synawy'
dniu 223go stycznia. Matka j
'dzieeko cznja sic dobrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
PierwszorzednegO sal0nu
Hdo1fa Thiene1l
~
przy Main urey,1

przv Main uIoy
zaraz ma prawo gdy sic zje-
die q duzego mostu ma ry-
mex. Znajdziecie tn zawsze
polskie towarzystWo i. polska
usluge. Kodak wasz p. TeOfil
Bambenek, znany 2 sWej
z~yczliwosci ola rodak6w, oraz
dobrego humoru jest "a bar
tendra W naszym salonie.
B G Gle
= .PRZEKASKE MONA
dostac kazdego czasu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
Pan Teon DerdoW
ski, ~podr6auIjacY y
gent k so
lek,ttuje obecoie
Pound Wis. okolic I
s Ceny ta1goWe,
90 90 90.
WINONA
WINONA

Pszenica wlosenna 80. 5--
Pszenica zimoWa ..72-74
Maka- Patent "a beczkee $4.8G
. Straight s4.e0.
AYto = "a buszel. s.. I. ..... 55c5
zen nasienie - "a buszel -. $l.l2=
KoniczyDa -. $s6.6o-S7 90
Jeozmien 80 Mr.. 2 80. Z. 45c-4 ;
!" Mr.. s ...... 4oc-38o.
Tymotka................ 2 ~oo--$2.6o=
Kukurydza fcorn) -. $50. s5c
Ground Feed "a tone.,.. $1,000
Feed - Bran $1,000
Middlinggs.....s.. 500. $l7.Oo
Siano -tymotka ......7 0o--$s.oo
dixie. -. $6. oo-$.7. 90.
Kartofle, baszel. $3.50. 5000
Mas1o, funt............ 20c-22c
Mod, -. .l5c -l2c
Jaja, tuzin. S24 25c
SWINE zyWe.: ...$4. Z 80
y bite. $50. $6.O0-$6.25
Byd4o - awe. s2.6o-$a.oo
bite $685.. $4.oo-$5. so
)agnieta.. .zywe... $5.00-S4.5 so
Jagnieta bite. :..:&9.oo-$lO.oo
Owce 1--WE s 3.0O-$3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

We WTOREK 0 9tej POI
}aczyl Wiel. ks. J. Pacholski
wezlem ma1zehskim p. An
drzeja Knopika panna Mar
ia Grochowslia. Szczesc Bo5e
mlodej parcel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
ZNIZENlU CENY SPRZEDAZY

TERAl Jest ]sposobno56 ably sob1e wybra6 piekne libra
: ME lub paletot, pc Genie Q kt6rej opowiecie Waszym So
siadom. Ladzie. kt5rzy sic @tfoczyli " naszym storze Eau
Waayh spos6b " jaki towar %odchodz, pytali mas jak my to
robimY, 2 kad dostajemy taxi towar "a te pieniadze: 70 ME
Jest koniec. KupcY mogarobi6 %Wszystko pod W%zgledem cen
tego, jk wiele on jest odpoWiedzialny "a czas miejsce al
DO got6wke lie s%przedasy on musi nagromadzi6 " kilku
dniach. Me zamierzamy dostaG kosztu ga ten toWar, AMI mic
podobnege te1nu. Me many pretensyi, i %kupilismy tie.
toWary lub mozemy zawsze kupi1 je "a te eeny "a jake ma
znaezylismy ably jesprzeda6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

YdopasoWane DO
oczu=.przez optyka p. w. 3.
a a. Woodcock 50 Wielkite I,
acknowledgement NapraWia
wan oczy, Wylecza was Z
izaWrotu gloWy. ZgloS-
Gle sic dosp. ". 2. a. Wood
cock, Cor Ord & Main str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01


.gdyprzejezdza przez rzekke
polodle fura drzeWa kt6re.
Iwi6zl domlIiiaata, zza 1lIanl'a ;sie;;
.W6z e.WyratoWano le'czz
.drzewo odplynlelo. IrnJy za BE
farmer kt6ry oko1o 55tej
% poludniu Wracal do domu1
tezsie zalama1; W6z WJy,ciiagg==
nieto 1ecz konie sic utopily.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
BETTER CATTLE
PRICES IN
PROSPECT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. lev.
crything il in favor Of those Who have
cattle to sell this week. The run is
fairly liberal, at $4,000 hcah for
three days. Very few cattle from far
on territory have been here this week,
n few Colorado feeders At 44.S5 10
$4.75, stockcrs at $3.50 60 sI.45, cows
1913 10 1920. There is always Il
strong demand from the country M
spring approaches, and this year the
buyers are especially anxious for
something, m the opinion has got hold
Of the people generally TINT We "rc 60
ing 10 see much better cattle prices in
the next few months. Prices ARE now
on q money making basis, aud M soon
nm n feeder markets his cattle he Is
ready to invest in something to take
their place. >rhcre is plenty Of feed
In territory surrounding this point.
Packers are killing 40 per cent more
cattle than they did at this time last
year, and are apparently able 10 sell
all the meat they can produce Prices
are around 80 cents higher than at this
time year ngo.
Fairly liberal receipts Of muiion are
being readily absorbed by the packers
at steady to weak prices, about the
lowest time this year, Lambs are
more plentiful than sheep, and show
the mos, weakness. supply for three
days IL $1,000 head, and liberal ~ all
points. M that while packers de-
mnnJs are heavy, there IL small pros
peet Of amy substantial rise in prices
unless receipts drop on materially
Fair 10 good lambs are selling TINS
week at $500 to $685., and II would
require prime stock "a bring ~. Year
linps have not been tested this week
fully. hut are qnotnble nj 1919 20
Az 90. wethers have sold nj $500 to
1850. ewes, s4.75 to 1895, some com
mon ewes nj s4.2J to $3.50. and thin
lambs Mt $685. to 4 40.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
DEAD RULER IS
BURIED IN
STATE

COppNUAGEN Foh I6-The
hodv a, Kin. Ch,;.,i.n ~.. .onveved
nj. mo,n;n. IN IN. c.,hea,sl Of RIOS.
.y,o .,., ...,, ..,v,.. a, On. s,o,..
l;,.e Tn. ,,,.,., n,oc...;ou ma. NJ
. mos, ;un,...;v. character The
,o,.l ho,,.. 90. dawn nv ak black
-. 49,. -, IT,. d.,..h.
men, 80 ,,oo,. III. m.rhe,. Of the
p.,;.h ,ov., ,.ui,v and IN. visiting
,ov.,,i.. ,o,,.-a !, .,.,. coaches.
Imon, H.. 4, .,,.,a.rc. v.,e KING
p,.,o.;.. o. A,...,a,. ~ Enc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
HIS PEM|1EM1|ARY RECORD
MAKES TROUBLE FOR
ROUGH RIDER

The President has sent TO the. sen
ute for confirmation the name Of Ben
Daniels, an old comrade and Rough
Rider, for United States marshal in
Arizona. The nomination was badly
hung up in executive session because
Daniels once served in the penitenti.
AIRY. A Washington dispatch says:
Hen Daniels, the valiant Rough Rid.
cr and friend Of the President, was
hung up ia the executive session of the
senate because he had . penitentiary
record.
The President was aware Of Ben y
record when he sent his name to the sen.
ate for marshal Of Arizona. Strange
to say, the hanging up was based on
the President y rccOmmendatio ions - not
specific recommendations In the ease Of
hen, hut general ones on the subject Of
getting good men for Office.
About three years ago the President
nominated Ben for marshal. Ben had
charged up San Juan hill. The senate
invest ignted, and found that Ben had
~rsvej term in the penitentiary. The
President withdrew his name--not, AZ
was explained because Of the fact
that hen had ''donc time but be.
cans Ben had circumnavigatcd the
truth when the President asked him
n,~ui IL. This intellectual agility Of
Zen = irritstcA the President, and II
IL reported that he was very wroih.
Time, however,, cooled the President v
anger, and at this session he again sent
in BINS name for the anne office. II,
came mp In the senate IN executive res
sion, and was about 10 be confirmed,
when n senator, whose name ~ with
held, blended that out of respect TO the
President there Ne no hasty action.
The senator argucd that the President
had over and over again urged that
oni III men be appointed to office.
u would DE discoprteous 70 the ere.
sidcnt, he maintained, 90 disregard the
pleas Of the President on this subject,
and Ia appoint unfit men, in the face
Of these repeated 'preaebmenis. lie
understood that Ben had served \ FERN
in the pcnitrntiaVy, AMI he requested
that the President admonitions be
needed, and Ben be not confirmed un
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
PACKERS GO ON
THE WITNESS
STAND

CHICAGO, Feb. l6-Ths three lead.
ing officials Of the Armour company
were on the stand today in the pacA.
ers' case. J. Ogden Armour, presi
dent Of the company, took the stand
late in the day, but his evidence was
not important. lie simply declared
that the books Of the Armour company
were given the government official for
inspection at his order, and said that
he had acted in pursuance Of legal ad'
vice when he directed that the govern
ment be allowed TO inspect them.
Other witnesses were Arthur Meeker,
general superintendent, and T. J. Con-
nors, general manager Of the beef de.
partment. Their testimony was much
the same.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
VENDOR BECOMING
A PROSPEROUS
CAMP
Many New Buildings Of
A Substantial
Nature
Promising Prospects In
The Harcuvar
Range
(From Saturdays Daily.)

"wcndcn is fast approaching the
condition Of well organized and pros.
porous town." said well known min.
ing man, who returned from a visit
TO the new copper country yesterday 20
Journal Miner representative.
"During the past few MONTHS" he
continued, ga large number Of build
ings Of n substantial nature have been
erected, and there IL evidence Of pros.
perity on every hand in that enterpris.
ing community"
Continuing, he said that he visited
the district In and around the Joseph
camp in the Harcuvar mountains,
about twelve miles from Wenden,
and saw a number Of promising pros.
poets being developed there, which
give promise Of soon ranking among
the steady producers.
The ores Of that district are high
grade copper ores in an iron gangue,
which is highly desirable for huxing
purposes, and consequently in much de.
mand among smelter people. Up TO
the last few months very little has
been done In the way Of development
except on veins carrying very high
grade deposits on account Of the lack
of transportation facilities, but the
construction Of the new railroad hns
row made il possible TO dispose Of
ores Of "a moderate grade from that
locality az II profit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
KINoMAN NOTES.
Mining Items Cleaned from the Min
cral wealth.

Morgan Jones In from the mineral
assures says wealth IN coming out
wherever the treasure vaults are being
tapped. The Bunker Hin ore shoot IL
broadening in the face, aud ear
load Of ore IL almost ready TO ship 10
Humboldt. Morgan thinks the Ger
hat range a treasure house Of useful and
precious minerals.
The Clacks and Henry Lovin have
opened Il grub stake pay shoot on their
Rico mine on the end Of G. O. u. The
pay is two feet thick red with ruby
snd yellow with gold. Dick Clsck IL
the boss, tool sharpcncr, timberman,
ore finder, and sorter aud hoist man.
II looks good now for a seaside stake
and six months bin Of grub.
The Grand Consolidated Develop.
ment company has purchased a group.
Of gold clnims NJ Boulder Springs from
Z. Salonan and has started work on
them. These gold prospects are 10.
Gated few miles south Of KingmaD,
and are said 20 be In the high grade,
class. Col. John y. Firth and u. W.
Brown are here in person representing
the company, and only invested at
BOULDER Springs after months look
around among the mines They like
the auriferous aspect Of the Kingman
gold belt. Both Of these men are min.
FRS, and metallurgists, and know what
they nre doing.
Tomorrow the Chloride copper furnace
people will arrive on No. 2, and take
the flyer for Chloride. Work on the
furnace will be pushed M fast rs pos,
sible, niso the crosscuts on the Pink.
ham and drifts. Ore bins, trarnwayr.
etc, will he in order and considerable
work will have 10 be- done gu the out.
side while the furnace is going up. Fifty
tons Of ore daily is not much, but /,
will revive things some, and In few
months it can be enlarged. Quite q
number Of teams viii be required. We
are glad 10 state that the hot mir
epoch IL past and The real thing be-
gins nv M
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-21
10 WELCOME PRINCE ARTHUR.

TOXIC, Feb. 16--Great preparations
have been completed for the reception
AZ Prince Arthur Of Connaught, who
In due 80 arrive at Yokohama next
Monday from Hong Kong on II, NJ. =
Diadcm. Prince Arthur comes as the
representative Of King Edward VII "a
osnfer the Order Of the Garter upon
the Mikado. For weeks past the I'm.
perial household has been busy with
arrangements for the reception and en-
tertainment Of the prince and his par
~. Admiral Togo, General Kuroki
arc members Of the committee In charge
of arrangements, Artists and experts
have rehttcd the rooms in the Kasuma.
gaseki palace, which have been chosen
for Prince Arhur's use, md have ncv.
cr before been utilized n accommodp, o
foreign Jigpitaries. n has been mr.,
ranged for Prince Arthur and his party
to take part In several big hunts in
the Mikado's own forests. The prime
will remain in Japan until March ~.
when no will leave by the steamship
Empress Of Japan for Canada.