davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03
Trtr ELECTION T~DaY


From present Indications light
gofe 2iii be polled ia Ellis county
ln he general election nrxt Tuesday
The vote which will be received hs
Col Campbell for governor wili hard
81 be more than haif the total vote
cast In the primary election on 1nIy
Is This anticipated falling off 10
the vote may be attributed to two
causes In the first place the farm
prs are unusually busy in their cot
ton fields just at this time and In the
second place there is no opposition
to the democratic ticket in Ellis eoun-
~ Then too. a primary election In
Texas practically determines who the
officers for tho ensuing two years
shall be and for this reason hundreds
of voters stay away from the polls i'm
the general election This is q eondi-
ton that should not exist, and votera
should not overlook the fact that
primary election does not determine
county's strength III state and dis.
triCt conventions, The basis of rsp-
resentation is fixed on the vote cast
for governor In the November elec-
tion In the conventions this year
Ellis sounty had IL votes This num-
Der should be increased next Tues
day and II can be done If the voters
viii so to the polls Ellis county
democrats should not forget the fact
that they are in the same congress
inoal district with Dallas county, and
that county is making a determined
effort TO increase her convention vot-
ing strength so that she may control
the congressional convention two
years hence
Dallas democrats are apparently
manifesting a very kindly feeling to-
ward Congressman Beall. but there
is no denying the fact that they would
like to see him succeeded by Dallas
man That this will be attempted
two years from now is plainly evil
dent Ellis county should be in a
position TO hold her own with Dal-
las Congressman Beall is very much
interested in the polling of heavy
vote next Tuesday He has this week
had about five thousand postal cards
and several thousand circulars print
ed, which have been distributed over
the county urging upon democrats
/ the Importance OF exercising their
rights at the ballot box. The ex-
pense for this printing is heavy and
is being born by Mr., Beall. The
nominees for county offices We're
given an opportunity to contribute
something toward defraying these ex-
penses, but with two or three ex
ceptions all declined.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03
MINISTER IL ROBBED.
Baptist Clergyman Has Pocket Pick
ed OF Fifty Dollars.

Rev d. F. McCloud, Baptist min
lister of Madisonyille, passed through
Ennis yesterday en- route home from
the Baptist Association meeting in
Dallas. He introduced himself at
Ennis to City Marshal Tony Crowell
to whom he said that he was robbed
there last Monday night as he was
going through to Dallas When the
train reached Ennis he and his wife
went from one coach to another, and
he was jostled by two men and one
of them slipped a hand into his pocket
and took his pocketbook which CON
tanned $50, two twenties and a ten.
He realized in just few moments
that he had been robbed, but the
pickpockets could not be found. There
is no clew whatever to the identity
of the robbers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03
MOODY AIDS JAPANESE
Tailed Sssfes al'oraeY 10 AID Ia laIans-
floa Case Ia taiI'ofais.

Gan Francisco Cal Nos E The
government at Washington has iakeg
steps 60 aid ;hs Japanese of this city
IN their ftEht to secure admission 10
the public schools Uf san Francisco.
United States Attorney General
Moody has Instructed United States
AttoTneS Robert /. DeFiin to lend his
aid 70 Attorneys II st Fiekeft and
A. A. SHgi Mailkawi, representing
the japanese community in tho in-
junction proceedings that have been
brought In the eircuif court to com
psi The board of education ~ ALLOW
japanese children to enter any Of the
public schools of the citv TO whieh
white children arc admitted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03
4 Welcome service.

\ welcome service will be held at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
sunday evening az 73o O'Clock for
the new pastor. Rev G. II Hogan.
The program will be as follows
Organ voluntary
Anthem
Prayer.
Duet Mrs. a. f. Turner and Prof.
l.. L Wear
Greeting Hon. NJ. b. Templeton.
Response Pastor G. II Hogan
Acquaintance meeting
J. X Mayhew, clerk of the session,
will preside.
There will be no service at the J. /
O'Clock hour on account of the dedi-
cation services at the Methodist
church Sunday school at Is a. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03
BOUND AND ROBBED.
Pant Leg Cut Off and Shoes and Shlrt
Stolen


Sherman Tex Nov. 2-Robert
Smith. aged eighteen years, son OF
Colonel r. f. Smith. was found in an
unconscious condition on the sidewalk
near his fathers home in West Sher
man Thursday night. His coat and
top shirt were gone. as were his shoes.
His hands were tied behind him with
= strong cord. One pant leg was cut
off about the knee,
The young man, after nearly an
hours efforts in his behalf, in meas
ure came out of the stupor in which
he was found, and stated that on his
way to school Thursday morning he
was compelled by two men to accom-
pany them into "a woodland where ,
they took a watch and a small amount
OF money from him ana also his cloth. .
Ing and LETT him tied Before complet- (
ing the story he was attacked with
nausea, and the explanation Of how
he got home is disconnected. but the
Inference is that he succeeded in lib .
eraung himself sufficiently to drag
himself home and tainted from ex-
haustIon where he was found
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03

K }. Hutchins, Waco; c. +. Nc
Lean, Fort Worth r. T. Chapman,
Malakoff, Texas, A s. Wemple, San
Francisco; N. Is, Birdwell. Dallas; IT,
Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. l.. Carroll
Pittsburg, Pa; r p Hedrick, Oma-
ha; c. W Wright, Chicago, ] R
Steedman, Kansas City; Il. Baum 81.
Louis; S l.. Dickcy, Dallas J S.
McEldowney and wife, Midlothian
Mrs Amanda Sewell, Midlothian; a.
M McElrose, Fort Worth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03

4 decree Of divorce vas granted
Yesterday afternoon In the suit Of
Mrs. Lou Doaring against John r.
Dearing
The following suits for divorce
were filed in the district clerks Of
flee.
Lena Pearl Suellings Us A f.
Snelings
Matte Watson VS. Henry Watson
Daisie f. Mcdonald VS. 6 c. Nc
Donald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03
GRAND uni INDICTMENTS.
Twenty BILLS tts-sult of the Meek 4
ftisl,@Fatson af tlig Twelve.

Twenty bills of Indictment we're
returned Friday afternoon as u result
af this weeks deliberallon Of the
Grand jury OF these. one was for
murder. two for assault TO murder.
three for theft oue for aggravated
assault two for violating the local
option Law. one for disturbing tellE-
lous worship four for CARRYING arms
aud six for gaming
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03

A large number ot Ellis county rc-
puhlicaus are i'm the city 90 take par.
i'm final rally before the election
next Tuesday \ business meeting
of the republican club of Ellis county
was first held. Ina the open meeting
u number of addressDa were deliver
"a hv local speakers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03
LIKE THUNDER CLAP.
Terrific Explosion Occurs In Railroad
Yards at Chattanooga

Chattau0oga. Nov "A terrific e,-
plosion occurred I'm the yards store
room of the Cincinnati Southern rail
way shops here at ! O'Clock this
morning
As result one man is dead. one
fatally injured and gt least half dol
en- others badly injured The store
house was entirely destroyed. the coal
Ing station badly damaged. several cars
burned and thc windows In the town
for some blocks were broken by the
force of the explosion
The vNp.ual.ou cGmr uAc a huge
thunder Cau from a clear shy. shaking
the Chatfauuus4 Times building. as lt
did many uIh.. structures
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03

Wish to employ about II adults.
male and female, and about 20 boys
and girls over 12 years of age.
Steady, light work, good wages, com
Portable quarters. Mill kept at pleas
ant temperature Apply at Cotton
Mill office. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-03

NICE Line of visiting cards ar the
Daily Light office. II
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

four feet in width that will sample 21 per cent in copper in the Hassayampa district where nobody believed that copper ore of commercial value ex- isted
 Work is being pushed on the Sen ator tunnel and in the development of the Ten Spot mine, which is now yielding high grade ore.
 'In the 600 foot level of the shaft on the proberties of the Mount Union Consolidated Mines company the rich strike made some weeks ago has been developed into an immense ore body with an average thickness of over six feet and carrying high grade values"
 MT. Wilson is one of the old time miners of the district and owns some very promising properties near the Crook group, which he is engaged in developing. He will leave for his camp today.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

1 enorts of the management so success IuI, as they are at the present time. And It is no wonder that President Gage and Superintendent Staunton are elated over the prospects. Under the direction of Master Mechanic Garrett and Foreman Macie the work of sink ing in the big shaft was resumed dur ing the past week and the depth has now attained 900 feet, and is being poshed down as rapidly as three S-hour shifts with the assistance of the ma chine drills can do the work. It is the intention to push the work to the 1000 foot level before any other stations are cut or new drifts run. When that level IS reached another large pump which is already on hand, will be installed tn handle the water At the present time the pumps are handling about 4.OOO.- 900 gallons every twenty-four hours. The water is being handled from the shaft by two sinking pumps which lift To the 700, from which point it is raised to the surface by the station pumps While the pump on the 500 keeps the pump on the 500 busy handling the water from there to the surface. The boiler power now consists of a battery of eight marine boilers with 1900 h. D.. but five of which are being used at the present time. The work of sinking the shaft will progress much more rapidly at the present time than it has in the past on account of the installation of a new air compressor, which is used to furnish power for the machine drills. tramway is being built from the big shaft to one of the ore dumps so that the ore can be brought up to the ore bins and then run through the mill. There are several thousand tons of this orc rsaIrs
 that will now give excellent returns through the mill
 At the mill everything is running smoothly. 40 stamps dropping contin- ually and crushing between 1SO and 200 tons of ore per day, while the cyan idle plant is handling the same amount Two carloads of concentrates were shipped to the smelters last month and one Is being loaded today. Last month was the banner month in the mill. bar ring accidents, as the 40 stamps were dropping only a part of the month. while this month they will have a full swing at it. Superintendent TyndaIl of the mill is making arrangements for the handling of the old tailings bed and is about ready to begin the work of putting it through the mill A tram way has been built from the tailings bed to the upper side of the mill where a small hoisting engine has been in stalled to haul the loads from the bed to put into the ore bins. Another set of boilers is being put in place on the east side of the mill to furnish addi- tiOnal steam power. the brick masons being at work on them at the present time. Foreman KohIen of the mill is much pleased over the way the mill is running. A cleanup is being made to- day and several good sized bars of the pure stuff will be the result.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
STRIKES IN YAVAPAI.

I Within the past week another min eral strike of more than ordinary i'm portance was made in the Blach Hills mining district. The scene of the new discovery is located on Grapevine Creek. where Bert Thorne and H. L. Sweeney own a group of twelve claims, known as the Golden Gate group, sit uated about two and one-half miles ngthwest of the properties of the Yae- ger Canyon Copper company, and about one mile east of the holdings of the Money Metals Mining company
 Yesterday A. D. Mace, one of the old time prospectOrs of this county, re- turned from a prospecting trip through the district west of Granite mountain bringing with him specimens of a rich mineral find discovered by him about one mile and a half west of the noun tain and about one mile east of Sheep Spring, one of the noted watering places of the vicinity.
 The samples taken from the crop pings carry high grade valves in cop per and gold and the pay shoot where it appears on the surface is four feet in width and can be traced for con- siderable distance along the surface
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
GLOBE MINING NEWS.
Progress of Operations on Many Large
 Properties.

The Inspiration Mining company has been busy during the past week nov ing machinery and grading for it's con- centrating mill, and reports good prog ress.
 The Keystone Copper company is now shipping ten tons of 12 to 15 per cent ore per day to the Old Dominion smelter, and expects soon to increase shipments to 50 tons daily. It is work ing force of 25 men. The mine is said to look well. the stopes showing steady improvement
 Water was struck at the depth of 545 feet in the Black Hawk shaft on Sunday, and Tuesday the flow increas- ed so that work in the shaft had to be suspended. 4 pump will be installed within few days, when the manage ment expects to be able to sink to 500 feet and open another level.
 The Globe Consolidated is working a force of about 25 men at the Gem shaft, which will be increased as rap idly as conditions will permit The shaft is down 15 feet and the first set of timbers is being put in. After the work at the Gem shaft is well under way it is expected that the company will gradually expand operations.
 The Live Oak Copper company is
 
 ing an incline shaft and preparing for the installation of hoist and air com pressor. The shaft is down about S5 feet and is bOttomed in per cent ore. The Live Oak has one of the largest bodies of siliciOus copper ore of good grade in the district, from which it is said over S10O, 900 was taken by Boone & Strang, lessees, and which was lost by the caving in of the workings. The new shaft is being sunk for the pur- pose of reopening this ore body and to re-establish the Live Oak as a heavy producer.
 Aside from the suspension of work in the Black Hawk shaft, caused by an unexpected volume of water. Arizona Commercial Copper has made very good progress during the past week The eighth level crosscut has now been driven about 15O feet and is in an altered lime, which is considered a fa- vorable formation for the occurrence of ore The grade for the standard gauge railroad which is to connect the com pany's mines with the Old Dominion smelter is three-fourths completed. Several cars of bridge timbers have arrived and are being delivered along the line of the railroad where needed. Timbers are being framed for the first bridge nearest the smelter to span Haley gulch, and which will be about 200 feet long and about 30 feet high at the deepest place in the gulch. The railroad should be completed by De- cember l, or soon thereafter.-SiIver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
THE SENATOR DISTRICT.
News From the Crook, Senator and
 Nearby Mines.

"Crook Canyon and the Senator country are certainly among the bus fest sections of the country" said Lute Wilson, the well known mining man. to a Journal-Miner man.
 The Nassua Mining company is pushing work on the Crook group of mines Two tunnels are being run with power drills, two machines working side by side in each of the openings. All of the machinery installed by the com pany- is first class in character. and the men who are employed there are all men of experience and great progress is being made.
 Some few days ago." he said. ''I visited the storm Cloud mine, which is among the oldest patented claims in the county, and was surprised at the showing made there. Just think of it. This mine has been developed from time to time. for many years, and this wonderful body of ore was not discov- cred until recently. It certainly looks good to see a paystreak from three to
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
THE sHATTUcK SHIPPING.

The Shattuck- Arizona has been shipping one hundred and seventy-five tons of ore daily since the completion of the tramway, says the Bisbee Re view. On account of the limited faciI- ities the management will not increase this average until the first of October. when it is probable that the shipments will reach the 300 ton mark.
 The tramway has been working per fectly, not the slightest hitch having been experienced since it was put into operation. The ore which is shipped runs from 9 to 12 per cent copper. The drift on the 500 level is in iron ore ledge matter. This iron ore has almost invariably been a forerunner of a large copper body in the Warren district, so the management looks for good results in this drift
 On the TOO the attention is being giv- en to the opening up of two new ore bodies. one of them suIphide and the other an oxide. On the 500 three ore bodies are being opened up. two of them are sulphide, and the remaining one oxide. The two raises from the 500 to the 700 are in oxide ore. and stoping has been going on for the greater part of the week.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
BIsMARcK's DOGS.

or all the dogs that have a place in history, Tyras, that noted UImer dog of the German chancellor. is the only one whose death has been deemed of sufficient interest to be cabled round the world as an event. not merely of European, but of cosmopolitan interest
 Indeed, the record of Tyras hardly end ed with his life, for the cable has since told the world that the first visitor to Prince Bismack on his recent birthday was the youthful emperor who brought as a present another, dog. of the type of the lamented Tyras. For nearly six ty years Prince Bismarck owned spec linens of of the Great Dane. and gen erally had one or more of unusual size. His first hound, acquired while living with his parents at Kniephof. was one of the largest ever seen. and was an object of awe to the peasantry of the district. This dog afterward accom- panied his young master to the college at Gottingen. where he speedily made his mark once when Bismarck was summoned to appear before the rector for throwing an empty bottle out of his window, he took with him his enor- nous hound to the great dismay of the reverend dignitary. who promptly found refuge behind a high backed chair, where he remained until the
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

hound had been sent out of the room. Bismarck was fined five thalers for bringing this terrific beast into the rector's sanctum. in addition to the punishment meted out to the original offense.
 As a law student and o.zcial at Der lin during his travels in many lands. throughout his diplomatic career at Fral1fort, St. Petersburg Paris. and elsewhere. as well as at Varzin and at Friedrichsrub, Bismarck always had the companionship of one or more of his faVorite dogs Probably the one to which he was most attached was Sul- tan, which died at Valzin in 1877. Ty- Tas. who was of unusual size. and of the slate color. which is most popular in Germany, was then quite a young dog. and he was the constant compan- ion of his illUstrious owner till the time of his death. sharing his walks. his rides, his business, and his meals and keeping guard in his bedroom at night
 At Varzin or Friedrichsruh the two were inseparable- No sooner was the most absolutely necessary business of the morning dispatched. than the "Reichskanzler' ,saIlied off with the "Reichshund" at his heels. and for the rest of the day. the long light coat and the battered felt hat of the famous statesman were not greater objects of interest than the huge dog which fol- lowed him everywhere. on horseback or on foot.-Man's Best Friend.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
A STIR AT eoDDARD's CAMP.
4 New Hoist to Be lnstaIIed-WilI
 Sink Deep Shaft.

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Goddard Mining com pany, which was held in Prescott on Sept 4, c. F. Goddard was elected president and general manager, J. T. Nef, 1st vice president; M. E. Ham mond, of Los Angeles, secretary; r. w. Chase, treasurer. Directors, D. E. Huntsinger. of Wickenburg, Geo. E. Goddard. of Pittsburg, Pa, Isaac Gug- enheimer. Pittsburg, Ed Carruthers, Washington, Pa. Attorneys. Byron L. Oliver, Los Angeles and R. E. Nor Fison of Prescott
 The company has commenced work again on the Daniel Webster, says the wickenburg News Herald, and is now building a road up to the shaft pre- paratory to installing a hoist. When the machinery is in readiness it is their in tention to sink shaft several hundred feet, or until they strike the sulphides
 They have a monster ledge and when they strike the sulphide zone it is safe to say, that the Dannie Webster will make a stir in this section.
 MT. Huntsinger, who was in charge of the work has sunk a shaft 40 feet in depth. on the Independence, one of the Goddard cOmpany's claims and has developed good ore in a strong ledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
wIckENRURe DISTRICT.
The Black Rock and The Coarse Gold Companies.

The Black Limited is a company of
 Canadian capitalists who own group of three claims. the New York Chi cago. and San Francisco. They are To- cated up the river about twelve miles from Wickenburg. The principal work is on the Chicago, on which is a shaft 200 feet deep, and about 700 feet of drifts and tunnels. In running a cross cut to tap the shaft they have encoun- tered a large body of glance ore which goes 40 per cent copper. The ledge is a monster 15O feet wide and carries good values. With the facilities for a large plant which it has the group is destined to become a larger producer.
 The Coarse Gold Mining company's property is owned by Goldberg Bros. of Phoenix and others and is about II miles from Wickenburg on the Hasa yampa river They have d large group of claims, the main ledge where most of the work is done is az very large vein carrying high values in gold, out of one pocket of which Grijalva. the former owner of the property took the sum of $6O00. All of the ground below the ledge has been famous for yeas for placer gold nuggets worth as much as $1OO which have been picked up there The main work consists of a tunnel and winZe which cuts the ledge about 200 feet below the surface. The ledge is a strong one of good ore and there is no doubt that with proper develop ment this property will make a great mine. It is within One-half mile of the Hassayampa river where there is an df water.-News-H Herald