davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
NOTICE TO ELks.

Bisbee Elks and all visiting Elks who will not take part in the game Sunday win appear at the Opera House at 12 o'clock with silk hat and a linen duster in order to partici- pate in the parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
ENTITIES OUTPUT.

Butte.-It is estimated that the out put Of this camp for the calendar year will be close to 350.000, 900 pounds and the production is. gradually increasing because of the additional output of old mines and the opening of new ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03

Secretary Taft may not be responsi- ble for the hurricane in Cuba, but he will be slated for the blame if a cy- clone follows his speeches in Ohio.
Williams news., 1906-09-08
SUPAi INDIAN VILLAGE
Another Interesting Letter From
 J. M. Thorne
SUPAI, August 27.

SUPAI, August 27. News is a little scarce at this
 point at present. Occasionally
 tourists divide a little news witt us, and always read the WILLIAMS NEWS with interest.
 Recently Mir. Jeff Evans. MT. Jas.
 Walsh, and his wife and son, (onct of Williams). and Miss Browning.
 Miss Brown and Miss Gladstone, spent few days in Supai, looking 1t these great uncovered tunnels. wonderland and curiosities. While here Mir. Walsh had the misfortune to lose nice HOO pound horse by its falling into bad place caused by the recent heavy washouts. While in was Mir. Walsh's loss it seemed to be the Indians gain, as they dressed him very nicely, car ried him away and said he made fine beef.
 Lately there has been some par ties in here relocating the old va cated platinum mining company's claims, just below. here, and say they intend soon to erect an electric power plant for the purpose of manufacturing electricity. If they do twill revive things little here.
 We are daily expecting the ar rival of MT. and Mrs. Chas. E. Coe. from Baxter Springs, Kansas. Mir. Coe is to teach the Hava-Supai h. dian school, and their coming will add two more to the population, and thus our city grows.
 About the only racket we have now to disturb our peace is the noise of the school children (which for few hours is immense), and an occasional sound of the school bell.
 We have harvested our third crop of alfa lfa, and the fourth one is ready. Five can be grown here with care during the season. Our peaches are ripe and ripening, and we are now saving our fodder and roasting ear crop.
 In my other letter I failed to mention the gasoline engine and pump house, and that the Indians 1 farms are below Supai a very short distance. There they have some i very productive little farms, grow ing orchards of peaches. apricots. figs, etc. Some of the Indians seem very industrious and Aspiring, while many are careless and negligent.
Williams news., 1906-09-08
-Eocal Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

| oeuleIUDeT that the w lila ms
 public schools open next Monda,
 Don't forget to have the childrel
 ready.
 Charley Dobry has resigned bis position at the Grand Canyon hotei
 bar and accepted the night shift Sweetwood's.
 Chas H. Adams was a visitor ar
 Fragstaff last Saturday evening taking in the big dance that nigl in the Skylight City.
 Martin Buggeln drove out to the Howard lake region Tuesday, talk ing along his shotgun and expect ing to bag some ducks and rabbits.
 Mrs. A. H. Lingo, whose husba nd recently accepted the position of engineer on the local freight west, departed Tuesday for Selegman to reside.
 Misses Mavie Patterson and Alice Carlson departed the last of the week for Tempe. Ariz.. where they will attend the Normal school dur ing the coming year.
 Prof. Geo. L. Barnes was among the visitors to the Labor Day fes- tivities at Prescott the first of the week as was Frank L. Moore, of the NEws' staff.
 Mrs. Kate Wisehart, who with the two young children of Mrs. M. J. Kennedy, had been spending few days at Flagstaff, returned to the city last Monday.
 Mrs. H. F. Adams expects to leave about the 18th of the month for a visit at Chicago and other points in the east, and will probably be absent for the next two or three months.
 c. c. Hull, for some time emplo- ved as operator at the local Santa Fe depot, but more recently at Challender,wa in the city last Sat urday on his way east, expecting to go as far as Albuquerque on business trip.
 J. B. Jones and F. w. Smith 1 departed last Monday for Bisbee where the two party conventions were held on the sixth. The former of course, goes as the representative of the democracy, while Mir. Smith 1 represents the republicans of this end of the county.
 MT. R. J. Arey, formerly located at this point, but now resident en- ginneer for the Santa Fe at San Bernardino, Cal. was in the city last Saturday, going as far east as Flagstaff and Winslow to look af- ter some business matters. He says things are humming over on the west end and that he is kept pretty busy these days.
 George P. Rounseville informs us hat he has received word from the 1octor that he and his wife will be nome tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. A. G. aounseville have been absent from he city for almost two months, and turing that time have visited many , points of interest throughout the , 'ast, going to the old home back in Pennsylvania. They also stopped for ! visit with his brother in Chicago.
Williams news., 1906-09-08
w A TCHES s

Save money and you earn money by buying of me- Reliable time keeper, stem wind and stem set, nickle case watch 95 cents, delivered. Same as above in gun metal case, s1- -15, de- livered.
 In gold plated case, thin model, stem wind and stem set, looks like u S21.00 watch, deliv- cred at your postoffce for sl.35.
 These watches are as represented, and wis give satisfaction to all. Select vour watch anC remit to J. d. SARMIGf1AEL,
 Congress JSt., Ariz.
Williams news., 1906-09-08

the first of the week.
 The hunting season for deer vii open on next Saturday, the 18th and closes on the 1st of Decem Der
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Neal, mother of tn,
 NEWS man, departed Wednesda, for Chicago, where she will visit 2 daughter before continuing to the old home in Ohio. She had visited her. for almost three months.
 B. F. Sweetwood-Agent for the Schlitz be; 1T.
 The dance given at the opera use on Friday evening of lasl week was we'll attended and great. ly enjoyed. especially so by the young ladies who were about to t'ke their departure for school ,r a
 distance.
 The Northern Arizona Normal school opened last Tuesday morn-
 "g, at Flagstaff, with a goodlv att tendance. Two young ladies, Miss Irene Johnston and Miss Lillian ferry being in attendance from Williams.
 For social. medicinal or house. lold uses 1. w. HARPER whiskey the best and safest. The most
 'opular high grade whiskey on the market. Sold by J. B. Jones.
 The San Bernardino Times Index of Aug. P, had the following item: "Guy Matthews has been put on at the Santa Fe Third street depot as night clerk to replace A. A. Johnson who has been removed to San Diego to fill the position of cashier"
 Macdonald Robinson, cashier of the local branch of the Arizona Central Bank, accompanied by his family, and Mrs. and Miss Fisher. spent Sunday and Monday at Flag staff, and greatly enjoyed the trip to the Cliffs and other points of in- terest.
 During September we will close out our furniture, etc., at cost. Iron bedsteads for $4.OO. Everything else in proportion. H. c. SANDERS.
 Charles H. Adams, the first of the month, resigned his position as night man at the electric light plant and is again looking after the duties of the consta ble's office. ! His place at the plant is being filled 1 ny his brother, Amos Adams, who his position at Salzman's. 1
 George McDougall and wife de- parted last Saturday for Prescott 70 attend the Labor Day festivities which occurred at that point on "Scotty" explained that heir reason for going so early was n order to see the ball game Sun, lay between Prescott and McCabe
 Go to the Keystone Monogram or the best wines, liquors and ci- 'ars. B. F. Sweetwood, proprietor. E. A. SlTker. one of the most prominent of Flagstaff's sportsmen. vas appointed territorial fish and anne commissioner recently, talk he place of Jean Alison, who re- igned. He has. already sent for everal thousand young trout with which to stock the waters of Oak reek.
 We sell Hill < Hill whiskey. h. ernational, Jose Villa, and Palidad lgars; budwelser, Pabst's Export nd Joe's beer.
 BAUMGARTNER X SAToRI. Il. c. Phillips, heretofore chief ngineer of the San Francisco & 'orthwestern, which is controlled y the Santa Fe, has been al point d chief engineer of the Coast Lines : 'ith offices at Los Angeles, Cal. ncceeding R. B. Burns, deceased. 'tficial circulars announce the romotion of w. B. Story, Jr to be lief engineer of the Santa Fe svs- , m, succeeding James Dun. MT. ; lorse goes to Topeka. Have a picture taken of your ;
Williams news., 1906-09-08

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 10 at 80 p.m.; No. IA at 11:1O pm. Arriv- ing from the Canyon: No II at 1l:2O am.; No. 15 at $50 pm.
Williams news., 1906-09-08

Sheriff Harry Henderson has been spending several days of the past week in Williams.
Williams news., 1906-09-08
The Williams Gun Club,

Following IS the score at the 20O- yard rifle shoot last Sunday. the Standard Amer. target being used:
 THE RIFLE SHOOT.
 O. Ramey ....... , 12 I9 15 p IS 10 gil ls-13q Hudson, J. II. 19 21 0 l6 16 s 0 I2 I2-112 Button, Chas... 8 r. Is r Is 9-IO2 Wade. Chas. 10 II b 0 12 o OI2 Ie- S2 Adams, A........S 21 Is 0 0 20 s1
 PISTOL sHOOT-5O YARDS. Hill, K. V......20 18 F 10 20 19 Is 12 19 O-14s Hudson, J. H....n IS r 8 23 20 13 1s-l4l Adams .........10 17 II IS 15 10 ? 7-1Os Button ..........2 IA g O23 ? 13 2 O. 65
 THE SHOTGUN SHOOT.
 J. H. Hudson ....1111O 1O1OO 111l1 1OlIl O1I1O-1? R. s. Teeple. OIOO1 OOOOO OHIO OllOl OOlOO-
Williams news., 1906-09-08
New Time Card

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

AS announced last week, some very
fine ~stringers of ore which PANIED very
freely and assayed very satisfactorily
were cut into in the main tunnel on this
property. 1t is being driven to a cross
cut formation that has already been ad-
vanced about $50 feet. Two drifts have
been commenced on this ore, and the
outlook is that this property will be in
shipping ore at an early date. Messrs.
Mackenzie e. Co., who have promoted
this enterprise, are very much elated,
and confident that they will ave a third
shipper in the Madonna in the very hear
future.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28
GARRETT
STRIKES 1T RICH

Manhattan. New, July 21.-Lee a
rett has struck IL rich; and c h
he ever hoped. He said he would have
been satisfied with a good milling prop
osition. but on account of his modest
statements, Providence saw ht to re-
ward him with immense riches. and to-
day Lee can see his way to a good-sized
fortune.
Mr.. Garrett made his phenomenal
strike on the Sedan claim which adtoins
the Copper Farm claim OF the Manhat
tan Nevada Gold Mines company on the
north. He discovered the ledge which
others had passed scores Of times. and
it attracted his attention. He took an
assay across IL feet and received values
of s16.4o per ton in gold. He imme-
diately purchased the property from the
owners, and started to sink on this
ledge. At a depth of is feet he struck
a vein that proved to be 10 feet wide
and when opened up was found to be
exceedingly rich. He took three assays
at different points on this vein, and to
his surprise they yielded s340, 1870 and
s1,5Os per ton in gold respectively.
When Garrett received his assay GER
lllCdlC dIIu saw thC Az $1,000
not get back to his property fast
enough. He Immediately sunk through
the vein, and at a depth of 80 feet
started a drift under 1t, and had not
drifted more than three feet when he
struck another vein "a feet wide,
heavily i~mpregnated with manganese of
iron. Upon taking samples to the sur
face he was delighted to find that many
of the pieces contained large quantities
of free gold. The 10-foot ledge which
closely resembles a bull quartz, and is
of a whitish color, contained consider
able gold in the free state, but the man.
ganese vein far eclipses 1t. One PAN
ming of about eight ounces of rock re-
turned the finest string of free gold that
has been seen in the camp for many a
day.
Everyone owning property in the vi
cinity of the new strike is now working
hard to open up the rich vein, and al
ready the Manhattan Belmont, to the
southwest of the Sedan, have three feet
of ore containing free gold. The surface
of the Ell Dorado claim of the Manhattan
Gold Mines company pans free gold, and
work will be started on this claim In
search of the same vein.
1t is predicted by mining men who
nave visited the scene of these strikes
that the rich vein continues through the
hill from the Sedan, across the Belmont
and Ell Dorado claims, and into the Mon
day claim of the Original Manhattan
Mines company. AS the vein on which
Mr.. Garrett is working is n of the
richest that has been opened up in the
Manhattan district, great interest is be-
ing shown in the development of the
other properties adjoining the Sedan and
on the strike of that wonderful vein.
The hoist on the April Fool claim OF
the Seyler Humphrey Gold Mining com
pany is now in place, and will be in ac-
tive operation within a few days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

On the Sunflower claim of the Velvet
Mining company the old shaft on tne
Detch and Brewer lease is being carried
on down. The hole at present is % 1eel
deep. Considerable work is going for'
ward on the Headstrum lease on ts
Gold Horn Mining company's grouha
The lessees are equipped with a wnim
and are prosecuting for the ieogs'
Nothing of has yet been struck
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28
F. II. DORSEY
Suite 1917 Nixon Block, Coldfield, Nevada
MEMBER aoLpr1ELD MIN ING STOCK EXCHANGE.
aoLDrrELD TREASURE

A big Davis within has just been pur-
chased for the Murphy and Martholer
lease upon the Goldfield Treasure and
complete with 800 feet of cable and
buckets will be delivered in a few days
Meanwhile the men are busy timberins
the old shaft which will be continued
down to the 150-foot mark and possibly
deeper.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28
Z BEND n

In the crosscuts from the shaft of
the rGeat Bend nne the quartz is be-
ginning to appear and the north work.
ing is getting close to the big dyke
which traverses the ground
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

Write d. g. Doubleday. Merchants
Exchange building. al Francisco. CAL,
for his weekly or semi-weekly market
letters. giving all important develop
ments in Tonopah. Goldfeld, Bullfrog.
Manhattan, Johnnie, Fairview. indeed,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

all Nevada mines and stocks. His sheet
will give you actual market prices and
trading. Ask for a map especially pre-
pared by Mr.. Doubleday, showing rela-
tive location Of all Nevada camps
free.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

' ~~- mMmsrao@M
kz s T. sss@ Ms~I~~A
SssS@@z ~~a 6omnp4Ssoss>M rehe,ar
f@1 A@xS a~N me@~A11 ~v, A~~~zy M~y G~rAsO
~~~.m sxasSaz=5zzS
NM@MA~~~@@ July as, 1905.
uE 1careful Investor,
Everywhere ;U.s.A.
Dear Sir:-
During the pas tItwo. years Ithe Mon has been-s teadily- gaining
srounaI THAT coldf Id, sloreIs n ItookI 1.-THE shaps of a horsssho e Iad fthis
theory whic h was Ifrsta dyanoed -and.il lustra ted by. vi. lie now. admitted
to be-correet-by1leadin biologists Operators and ensineers,alike.
e-have .just Conp1 eted- arevis ed -map-of Goldfield, s-Golden
Horseshoe, Il illustrating this Famous. hor seshoe- theory and showing every
operating and, producing mine and company. in the Goldfield district up to
July LIST 1905, lfron a(correctIsurvey.
our.Nevada. Mines and Market Review which We Issue every. week.
.in 1terse ,conci Sc form, Iall 1.-THE lat est news of Nevada. 8 mines
and stock. market. 4from- mine operator 1vi ewpoint 1and has Oeen-a guide
to- TO- tune Ifor. hundred DIS of readers and willlbeIt t. you.
ToIinorease Sc 1.-THE subscrip tton-l ist, for1this- Review. twe-offer4it
to you .upon.request. fabsolutelyIfr ee Iof Icharge flor three months. ITO
gether.wi thycopy1 of. our. map-o f. Goldfie cid. sc den Horse ahoe as a-prenium.
andI sx the number .of INA ISL mitedY land 1.-THE demand very great. 1--WE sus-
gest that you. wr tie at once; otherwise lit may. be- too late IA postal
willIbringIit.
Yours -verz-sruly.
fMGz&zwH
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28
COMPARATIVE TABLE

Showing Range of Prices from July 1, 1905 and Jan
uary 1, 1900, to Current Week
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-07
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
Randall County.
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT
August Term, 1906.

August Term, 1906.
Before me. j. A Tate, Clerk of the
County Court in and for said Coun-
ty, personally appeared the Members
of the Commissioners Court, whose
names are below subscribed, who
upon their oaths, do say: That the
requirements of Art. S61, Chapter l,
Title XIV, of the Revised Statutes
of the State of Texas, as amended
by the regular session of the Twenty
fifth Legislature. have in all things
been fully complied with, and that
the cash and other assets mentioned
in the quarterly report made to and
filed in this court by X. B. Redfearn,
County Treasurer of said County, for
the quarter ending the 31st day OF
July, 1906, and held by him for said
County, have been fully inspected and
counted by them as far as could be
ascertained by Cashiers certificate
and Treasurer's report at this Term
of said Court; and that the amount
OF money and other assets in the
hands of said Treasurer are as
follows, to-wit:
Total amount Of cash I'm the Funds
belonging to the County, Randall,
Seven Thousand Seven Hundred
Seventy Three and 79-100 Dollars
(S7. 773. 79): Total amount of assets
other than actual cash to the credit
of the County, Sixteen Thousand
Dollars ($16,000)
j. M. VANSANT,
County Judge, Randall Co.
s s r !; Lotion nn;ss County
NJ s. Park
l. w. MCCLUREJ Commissioners.
Subscribed and sworn before me this
18th day OF August, 1906.
j. A. TATE,
County Crk. Randall County.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-07
eral results upon the countr y
both North and South.

The stock show, under the
bile direction of r. A. Campbell
while good SO far as it went fell
far short of what it should have
been. Some good mules were
there and a few colts, but only
one hog, sow was entered, and
no cattle at all. The turkey
and chicken exhibits were also
nix in number. But as the mum
Der of entries are given in each
case where the premiums are
awarded (see table, the drouth
in the case of numb of stock
exhibited will readily be per
ceived. We must do better in
this department next year.
The Judges in this department
were outside parties, the selec-
ton of Mr. Campbell, towit: S.
G. Gill of Perry, Mo-, W. l.
Garner and A. M. Potter of
Amarillo.
The field, garden and orchard
products were fully up to what
The News has always claimed
for the Plains. There was corn
white and yellow, in the ear
and on the stalk, good as grows
in any country; There was
wheat and oats in both grain
and sheaf, and maize and kaffir
and other field stuffs-The News
has been for some time telling
about. There was Plains pears,
fine as grow upon the Texas
coasts; apples that for size and
appearance ranked with the best
"Old Arkinsaw" can show. Mr..
Henson in charge OF this depart
ment refused to let The News
reporter taste them so he can't
testify as to flavor. There was
peaches and plums, big ones,
fine looking ones, and big bunch
es of grapes both white and pur-
pie and some other fruits. Then
there was fine cabbages, beets,
melons of several kinds and
other garden truck. The dis
play in this department, while
not what it could have been,
was highly credita BILE both to the
plains country and to its man,
ager, Judge Henson. The
Judges awarding the premiums
here were, T. D Johnson of
McLennan Co. j. W. O'Rear of
Quanah and A. NJ. Potter of
Amarillo.
The ladies display of fancy
work etc attracted many visit
ors. Some of it was from for
eign lands and gave evidences
of not only art in high degree,
but of days and days of tedious
toll, toll that perhaps, had small
returns in the way of compen
satiOn. Most of it, however,
was the result of the personal
skill of the exhibitors. The
Judges in this division were,
Mrs. S. H. Madden, Mrs. S. Y.
Crossett and Miss Theo Bentley,
all of Amarillo.
The Base Ball during its time
drew the largest crowd. There
was each day in the evening
games played in which Canyon
City figured upon one side while
upon the other were the crack
teams of the Panhandle. Some
fine work was done by all the
players and The News may
speak of it more under a sep.
arate head.
In summing up this article The
News repeats it here that no
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-07
imous re election for repetition
of the same service in 1907.
Life Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can
insure yourself and family
against any bad results from an
attack OF collie or diarrhoea
during the summer months.
That is the price of bottle OF
Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medi
cine that has never been known
to fail. Buy it now, it may
save life. For sale by S. V.
Writ, Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-07
SEVENTH ANNUAL REUNION.
Continued from end Page
n fine and effective language.

oH tlle tlllIu anu last udy tileIe
was fully as much interest taken
by the people as at any time during
the Reunion and the crowd, about
1000, maintained its proportions un-
til well on toward the finish. As
on preceding days, lovers of woody
western scenes spent their morning.
or a goodly portion of it, at the
bronze riding contest, some went to
shows, others viewed the various
productions of the Plains, many
just sauntered around, while good
sized crowd, The News reporter
among them, gathered at the speak
erS pavilion to hear the flow of or
atory.
Hon. Clarence Ousley, editor
of the Fort Worth Record, and
one of the best known and most
popular men in the State, was
the first speaker. After paying
his respects to the "Old South,
its "Lost Cause" and the virtue
and heroism of its veteran sur.
vivors, Mr.. Ousley took up the
issues facing the South today.
Among these issues the speaker
called attention to the veXing
color questionable negro prob
lem-and in doing so he drew
a vivid picture of the good old
time faithful anti, bellum niggers
and compared them as against
the indOlent. insolent, vicious
negroes of the present genera
ton. He said that this deplor-
able state of affairs was largely
due to precept and example, es
pecially on social lines, laid be-
fore the present negro by North
ern leaders of thOught-That
whatever might be the result of
the social equality feature in
the North, it never could and
never would be accepted in
whole or in part by the South.
In this position his audience a.
greed with him thoroughly. Mr..
Ousley is a very entertaining
speaker, veteran newspaper
man of high class and of large
experience with full capacity
for imparting it. 1t was gen
orally regretted that the balloon
excitement cut his address short
of the splendid peroratlon he
had just entered upon when the
balloon ascension was annOun
ced. 1t was, however, in style
Of delivery and sound logic one
of the best speeches delivered
from the Reunion rostrum and
this is saying a great deal.
THE BALLOON INCIDENT
The man who first made the
contract with the executive com
mittee for balloon asCensions
cell down. on it and the bal
loon that did go up was engineer
ed by the merry-go'round PEG
pie. So many failures had been
made on this line that the PEG.
pie looked at the announcement
as a stock joke more than any
thing else and when "she WENT
sure enough it was surprise to
everybody and small wonder
that it broke up the speaking
the immortal Bryan him self
could not have held the crowd
away from such sight. The
balloon was about 100 feet in
circumference, went about one
mile high and fell about three
miles north of the fair grounds.
Only one ascension was made.
The last address of the day
was made by Prof. S. H. Adams