davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
MoHAvE COUNTY MINES.

E. J McNulty and Capt James Flood came in from the turquoise mines at Mineral Park yesterday AIr. McNuIIy reports that he is getting out a large amount of turquoise of a line grade.
 Owing tO the drought in the mines of the Vivian section all the mills have been closed down until a water supply can be obtained An effort Is beiuz made 10 organize a company ro puI ul a water supply. going down into the MOhave valley To obtain it, the mining companies 10 make long term con tracts for water.
 All the grading for the min at the Cupel mine has been completed and the machinery is now being gotten tn place It will take about sixty days to complete the work and put the mil In commission W. H. Cushing prrsf- dent of the company. was at the miurs several days this week and is enthusl- astic over the outlook
 F. RiverOH, who has a bond ou th- Pinkham mine and is one of the pat entees of the oil burning smelter aE Chloride, came in from that place Sun day last and departed To Los AnEeles the same evening. He returned Tues day morning and is again aJ the mine He reports the opening up of a body of ore on the lower level of the Pink ham that runs about S6e in sold siE- yer and copper. It is proposed to make shipments of this Jo the shelter until such time as the plant at the mine is in working order The Pinkhlm mine is one of the big properties Of the Chloride section. but it ought to h- sunk on to demonstrate fully it's con- ditiOn at depth IL is in the big copper belt of the district and the vein Is oue of the largest in camp--Kingruan
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29

some days been looking over the prop erty. While a layman as to gold min ing he like the balance of us, knows gold when he sees it, and he has seen MT. Barr hOrnspoon the native gold not only from the vein proper. but from adjacent ledge matter which is not figured as part of the paystreak or ore body. Mir CIevenger thinks well of the property.
 F. F. CullertOn, who is interested with John Kinney in the Kinney group of mines, Bigbug district, is here from Chicago to look over the property. Since he was here last, MT. Kinney has been vigorously pushing development work and getting the workings tim bered. MT. Cullerton seems to be very much pleased with the way things look. and the installation of machinery is being figured on.
 There was a report on the streets yesterday that there had been a strike of very high grade ore in the properties of the Yaeger Canyon Copper company These properties have for some time been producers and are understood to have strong bodies of ore which have been and are being handled profitably
 The Junietta Mining company. which owns and operates a group of claims in Crook canyon. has a shaft down 80 feet and a tunnel along the vein in the Old Kentucky in 25O feet A crosscut- is being run from a point near the face of the tunnel to strike another vein a short distance away. The tunnel on the Bonnie Bell is in 25O feet and there is 200 tons of ore on the dump. The veins in this group range from two to eight feet in width and the values range from S15 per ton up. The values are principally gold. Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
MR. CARR CAME THROUGH.

Since his return from California with his bride, Ed Carr has been con spicu- ous by his absence on the street Aside from those who had called at his home to pay their respects, up to yesterday afternoon, he had scarcely been seen since his return. A party of his friends the evening before had made an eff fort to get him down town and had informed him by telephone that a Phoenix undertaken was waiting there for him on a business matter. MT. Carr, however, was wise and refused to bite on any such proposition. Yes terday though, he saw that he had to come through some time or other, and the longer he put it off the worse it would be, so he mustered up courage, and with a pocketful of change brave ly marched down town. Ere his re- turn the change was gone but he had received the reorganization ard good wishes of a host of friends and had responded in a manner most appro- priate.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
A WAREHOUSE ADDITION.

A. J. Peters has a force of carpenters at work building q 45-foot addition to his large grain warehouse on the M. & P. tracks. It will be finisne1 socn and will be ready for use by the time the alfalfa seed crop is being har- vested. MT. Peters has concluded not to rebuild his hay warehouse that was burned recently. He figures that hold ing hay is an expensive proposition on account of the unusually high rate of insurance.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
TEMPE
WORK PROGRESSING.
The M. G p. Force Increased By SeV-
 eraI Men and Teams.

Guy Louthain, in charge of Shat tuck S, Desmond's grading gang, now at work on the NJ. x r. road south of here. was in town yesterday afternoon and says that work there is progress ing in a very satisfactory manner. Within the last few days a lot of new stock has been received, sent from other camps where the force is being reduced and he spent a day in Phoe- nix the first of the week getting new men. The force has been materially increased and the work is being push ed. The extension of the Petersen switch was completed the first of the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
S.S.S. PURIFY YEGE1ABLlE:

supplied kinds not alone beau the land but to furnish the placed disposal
 
 
  and the distinction of the market is made entirely gentle purifying herbs baks possessing properties tha of the blood Rheumatism Caa Blood and the circulation and and old life the blood medicine that bed of bad afect Book the blood sent free to HE SWIFT SPECIFIC E0g ATLANTA ied
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
MINING ACTIVITY AT PlcAcHo,

Under the management pf Allan 3. Smith a twenty-tou mill has begun crushing ore on the California Queen property at PicaCho. and the results are very satisfactory A force of -- men is employed at the mine and min Yuma Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29

so badly wrenched that he could not use it, and he was bruised all over the body In this condition, and with poor water and food, he was confined to a tent for thirty days. Only few men are working in that section of the country Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
CANALS ALMOST FULL.

There was an appreclable rise in the river yesterday but just how much in inches could not be learned. The Tempe canal was carrying more water than it has before in some weeks yesterday morning and the other canals near there on the Mesa were well filled.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
YAvAPAI MINES.
Brief Items of News From Various
 Good Properties.

Hon. A. J. Doran. who has charge or the development of the White Horse group of mnies, near Walker, is in from those properties. The shaft being sunk on the northern extension of the Eu- reka and on the southern extension of the Homestead is now down 500 feet. The entire bottom of the shaft is in vein matter and ore which assays as high as II ounces gold per ton MT. Doran is in town to procure a hoist and pump for that shaft. He is an old miner. and evidently is much en- couraged at the showing made. Part of the town of Walker is built on the surface of these properties.
 c. c. CIevenger. editor and proprietor of the Osawatomie. (Kansas) Graphic, is interested with MT. Barr in the Lit tie Brother group of mines and has for
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
THE BUS LAYS DEE.

For the next thirty days there will be no bus service in Tempe The bus has been laid off by MT. Finch in or der to give it a coat of paint and a well deserved rest
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
ACCIDENT CLOSES MINE.

The King of Arizona mine has closed down temporarily, on account of a rod dropping into the 1900 foot well which supplies water to operate the machin- cry. It will probably be necessary to sink another well
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
POSSIBILITIES.

But" protested the first dear girl, 'I haven't got the face to ask a favor of him.
 Well" rejoined dear girl No 2. you might visit a complexion specialist and have your face remodeled. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. Alice Williams, nee Miss Allie Homsely. formerly of this place. blu now of Clifton, arrived here yesterday morning for a short visit with rela- ] tives.
 Carpenter Thos. Douglas is doing some repair work on the Congrega- tional church.
 Wm. Woolf, representing the North western Life Insurance company. re- turned yesterday from a business visit to Globe.
 L. L. Harmon is in town again. hay ing recently brought some cattle down from Prescott.
 R. L. Mullen and family left last evening via the M. & P. for California. where the rest of the warm weather will be spent
 Clyde Lunford, of Chico. Cal, arrfv- ed here yesterday morning for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Guy Louthain,
 Chas. Mullens threshing outfit is laid up on account of an accident to the gasoline engine.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carroll left last evening for different points in Cali fornia for a visit with relatives there.
 Mrs. l. G. Hanna and Mrs. Wilber Fisk very pleasantly entertained stbe Primary class of the Sabbath school. their parents and a few friends Friday afternoon on the church lawn.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Andre's hall Bible school at a. m Communion and social meeting at 10 a. m. Sub Ject for discussion: "The New Life in Christ Rom. 6. Leader of meeting. MT. Myers.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29

So long as a mans wife is living, you can always bet that if he had a chance he would never marry again. -Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-29

work before leaving the valley. There also remains some grading to be done at the Gila before the bridge work Is commenced so it may be some little time before the outfit leaves this vi- cinity.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-03
L0 que dicen algunos pacientes dc
los r2iIlares cue I1en10s caraG0.


nj qur,ido hi ofor -AG lpi. o 4 Ia Pr
{ fct0prdtja la one a. publican. puts q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-03
GRAN HOteIIeStauiaat "lNGLATfRRA'
MOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
IsIuan 10 y I2.--CFuz z y FOrtalaza q.

ssaui&e szpssaEsas para Hsts sapasidaa pssa %
ssjses ssas6s mas eEzsTisA. Vissas Ia ea2ia les
les xstazR eszS yFsrasss mas fsssse vsstass Ss
aspItal ii sss&a zajss De hs AasiA ssss SaPaaasas
aSspssGIsss PARA isss bs4s ~ zs Asssts hze A2sns
e PaEs sGsss sazSas 81 ssaa sEaaEssas, Evsts
sasssas sseR ss ssfspss s. ige Izs9sRsasa aasesss
R.sa 81 ess SECS ssssss ss Ass sAssss ssealssF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-03
STEEP ilALIs, Maine, Tx

dc publican, pues III benz ftio 4 Il Ian nilad
q hacer saber Ice bcueGcioa que r:etIen oi4eueree
al tratar con una institution come la Gus Y. TAR
dignamente rresiae.
Por muclo tempo he estado trahaJ Jan1o tne,je
putto donde va me Sc conocia como q iacierteqnf
De VI 1iomento otro eSpara la hoya Elal i, sta
perddo toda esperanza de rccobrai Mi Saiud. Ia,
era mi nlpresi6N cuando per prinera vez NE diriji
& Va. Peto esta camb.6 por complete cuando
hab(a tornado por tres semanas los remedies qre
Vd. me envi6. Mimeioria narchaba pasos gican
tescos hoy grseias bios primero "a va desl uts,
dsiruto de INA salad pertecta. En- buena loFa h
Olga,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Worcester Blake,

The home OF Nh. and Mrs. Benjamin
Blake. Central Hill. was the scene of n
quiet home wedding last evening, when
their daughter. Miss Grace Ella Blake.
was united in marriage to Winthrop
Sargent Worcester. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Worcester Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Only members Of the two families. rel
atIves ana few intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony which was per-
formed by Rev. George Wilson Scud-
d"r, Y. d.. pastor Of the Universalist
chur( h. The parlors were decOra ted
with cut flowers and evcrgreens and
the effect was most pleasing.
The bride WAS becomngly attircd in
Whit" silk muslin and carried a bouquet
Of lilies of the valley. She was attend
ca IL Miss Edith Whittier Of Massa
chusettS as maid Of honor, who wore Il
gown Of blue silk. The groom was at
tended by his brother Francis Worces-
tn II Allegheny. Pa. The ceremony
vas very imprcssivcly performed by
Mr Scuddcr. the single ring service be-
ing used
Tho bride is one Of Hallowell's tall
cutcd Young ladies ana since gradual
ing from the IIal!owcll High school has
followed her chosen work Of teaching,
having taught successfully in Halo
well. Phillips. New Gloucester and Au-
gtI.,tL.
Tho groom is 4 graduate Of the Yves
tern University Of Pennsylvania and is
an expert agriculturalist. After COM
plotting his studies he purchased the
vell-knOWn Algcr Curricr farm about
t.yo miles from the city. The farm is a
Ialec one and is famous in the history
Of tho city. one of the elder Naughans.
VINO secured 4 square mile or NOR" OF
land from tn. original holders shortly
after the founding of the town, d"v"l-
! opcd tho Srot to remarkable degree.
| Rara trees We're imported from Eng
| land from whence the settlers came,
| and 50 beautiful and attractive was
| the result that the estate was called
| Eaughan's garden
The original homestead was burned
Il. also was: the second some less than
Il wear ag, but fine modern house
replaces those OF former days. 1t Is fit
| ted with every modern convenience to
| be found in a City house and is attrac-
| Tive without as well as within.
After a short honeymoon trip the
newly welded couple will go to their
new home with the cordial good wishes
Of ali Interested in them. The wedding
! gifts were numerous and costly.
Among the wedding guests were Mr..
and Mrs Edward W orcester Francis
Worcester. Misses Abbie. Katherine
| and Elizabeth Worcester of Pittsburg.
Miss L0ttie Russell OF ROckland and
George Blake Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Celebrate Their Silver Wedding.

AIR. and Mrs. Albert u. Wing, Boman
street. Farmingdalc. celebrated the 9Th
anniversary Of their wedding last even
ing ~ giving u reception to their mary
friends in y +. Q. L. hall. There was a
large number present and the occasion
MAS Il very pleasant one for all. Dane
Ing formed the chief amusement. and
excellent music was furnished by Rad
cl.ff"'S orchestra. Refreshments Of ice
cream ana cake and punch were served.
The bride and groom of 81 years ago re-
caivcd many very pretty gifts.
Nh and Mrs. Wing are Old residents Of
Furm.nsdalc, where they are known and
much respected by all the tow"speo3i"
as well as by many in this city. Mr..
Wing is Il native Of Winthrop and Mrs.
Wing. who was Miss Alice Dorr. cam.
from Chelsea. They have 4 daughter and
a son. Miss Jessie and Leon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
POOR OLD NEW FoUNDLAND.
Much Worked Up Over Alleged Viola
ton of Modus Vvendi by Americans.

st. Johns. y. F., Oct. PA great de-
gre" Of i'll feeling was aroused today
by the action of the American naval
tug Potomac. which accompanied three
American fishing vessels Monday 10 4
point outside the territorial waters and
then later accompanied 100 New
Foundland fishermen out to join these
vessels. Yesterday the Potomac re-
turned to st. Johns towing the three
American vessels and 30 small boats
which New FoundlanderS had taken
out from st. Johns for fishing pur-
poses. The local press holds that this
action i. an evasion Of the spirit Of Am
bassIdor Reds dispatch accepting the
mOduS ViVcndi.
During storm today an American
vessel was driven ashore at Bay Of 10
lands. She probably will be total
wreck. Her entire crew of 80 men, 81
of whom are New Foundlanders. are
ashore on an island at the mouth Of the
bay. Measures have been taken to res
cue these nleE.
EXJuGge Morrison. a member of the
opposition. vas elected today to the
colonial Legislature to fill the seat for
Eonavista made vacant by the depart
rinc. The seat was not conto sted. In the
future MI Morinc will reside in Can
ada,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Did You
Ever Know

blot out the rightful peace every
the food.
IL your present method Of feeding
makes imperfect cells and falls to
build the soft gray matter In brain ana
nerve centres scattered over the body.
look alive, quit the old diet. and take
on a new and better one. That's plain
common sense. Right then is the
exact time to quit coffee absolutely
and select meals wisely. Suppose you
try for breakfast.
A little fruit.
A dish Of Grape Nuts and cream.
Two soft-boiled eggs.
a cup of Postum Food Coffee.
Stop at that, it will carry you easily
until the midday meal. which can be
either a lunch Of the same things tf A
dinner is expected at nighD or ths
heavy meal can be taken at midday.
Take only one heavy meal in a day in
addition to the two light ones
At the heavy meal have one good
meat course, with one or two vege-
tables. and a rich, sweet Grape Nuts
pudding. After a few days on these
come over the body in practically
every case where the disease has not
become too firmly fixed and chronic.
Remember health is a matter OF
wisely selected food and harmonious
mind. 1t will be a tremendous help to
read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE" found in pkgs. of Postum
and Grape Nuts
There's a Reason" and a profound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
LEBANON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
Officers Installed Before Large Assem- :
bly, Wednesday Evening.

Lebanon ROYAL Arch Chapter. No. Il.
installed officers last evening ana the If
fair WAS made Il social event Of :: very
pleasant nature. The families Of the
members and the ladies' Of Marion Chap
ter, o. f. S, We're invited and the hall
Was well filled to the limit of its capacity
The order OF exercises was as follows:
OpeninE OF CHAPTER and introduction ni
me installing officer NJ. +. James +.
BagltS, Past High Priest Of Lebanon
Chapter. and Grand Captain Of the
Host Of the Grand Royal Arch Chaptc:
of Maine, by NJ. f. Bertrand d. Ribbon.
Scl.ction-'I Long fo~ Thee IIartel
I.Dtur Quartet
Installation Of High Priest.
Knoll
Lotus Quartet
Installation Of King and Scribe.
SvlectiOn-"A Man Of Thcssaly.'
Lotus Quartet
inStallation Of Chaplain. Treasurer and
Solo" Singing Of You ". K. Chapman
Installation Of Captain of the Host.
Principal S"journer and Royal Arch
Scgccticn-"T Owl and the Pnssy-Cat.'
Inst dllatiOn of Masters OF the NallS
Stewards and Sentinel
S"lcct.on-''Thc Maine Land" WhitCher
LOt.:s Quartet
Address to the officers and Chapter. and
Proclamation ny Grand Captain Of the
Host.
s1Iection-"Lcad, Kindly Light" ~
Lotus Quartet.
Refreshments.
NJ +. Harry f. I.arrabcc. r. II. r.,
acted as grand captain of the host, and
Rev. COMPANION LanSdon Quimby as
grand chaplain.
The Lotus Quartet fully upheld its en-
vablc reputation. and Mrs. Atkins. as
usual. delishtcd her audience.
Tile officers installed were as follows:
H. F.. NJ. +. Tril l.. Ludwig; X. f.
Allan G. l.. Bartlett; s, +. Ralph A
stone; Treas, Comp. Henry harrington;
Sccy.. Conn. James NJ. Larrabce: Chap.
Comp. Samuel W. CUTS; G. Of H.. Comp
Elmer A. Eeedc: i. s., Comp. Alvan l..
McCauSland: Il. \. G.. Comp. Clinton C.
Smell: NJ. 81 ". Comp. Daniel II. Shor
man: NJ. "a v. Comp. George w. Reedlc;
NJ LIST V. Comp. Ray W. Eastman; S. s..
Comp. Alvah NJ. Neal: ]. s. Comp. Sid
ney &. Decker; Sent. Comp. Orringtor
G. Andrews: investigation committee
Comps. James NJ. Iarrabcc. Edwin S
Lincoln ana Fred -. Loring: finance com
mittco. Comps. I'ril l.. Ludwig. Allan c.
l.. Bartlett, Ralph i. Stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

Mr.. ana Mrs. A. +. Gardiner, who
started for California Wednesday morn
ing. were surrounded by 2, number of
friends at tho depot and all wished them
boa voyage ana future success and pros
pcrity. They will go to Los Angeles and
Mr.. Gardiner has a profitable venture for
his attention upon arrival. He was in
the employ Of the Augusta. Winthrop &
Gardiner Railroad Co. for a number Of
years and as a courteous and OblGinG
official won tn" respect Of patrons gem
orally. There is said to be good oppor-
tur.tics for mcr on new railroads being
opened. Wallace Tasker Of this city is
now / conductor on one Of the Pasadena
cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
WATERVILLE.

Tho officers Of st. Omer Commandery,
X. T.. were installed "Wednesday even
ing as follows: Eminent commander.
Sir Knight Francis NJ. Wheeler: gen.
crhlissimo, Sir Knight John II. Door
say; cartain general. Sir Knight, n.
4. Holland; senior warden, Sir Knight
j. II. Dawson; junior warden, Sir
Knight +. NJ Horne; excellent prelat".
Sir Knight j. Howard WEIGH: treasur-
err Sir Knight Frank w. Noble; secrc-
tary. Sir Knight Charles +. Davis:
standard bearer. Sir Knight A. f.
Drummond: sword bearer. Sir Knight
Stephen Wing: Wardc,. Sir Knight II.
+. Cook; sentinel. Sir Knight Frank
Walker. T.. T. Mayo was installed as
orGaList. Tic officers were installed b.
Sir Knight Warren G. PhilbrOok
grand warden of the Grand Command
cry % Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Colby Day for Friday, Nov. 7.

Announcements was made W"dnc- da Y
that Colby Day will be observed by the
faculty, students and alumni of Colby
College Friday. Nov. :. An effort will
be made this year to make the exercises
of great interest to tn" former students
and graduates of the college, all of whom
are urged {" make it a poirt to be pres
cnt If possible. There has been a ten
dency during the past few years among
the colleges of the State to have the
alumni back not only at Commencement
but also at or near the opening OF the
fall term. In this particular Colby is
ke' ping up with the procession. The OK
erCists that have been planned for this
occasion are the best that have been
gwen since Colby Day found Il place on
the Colby calendar. a number of alumni
among whom is Holman r. Day. tho
well-known author humorist will be
present and the occasion will be rcplete
with wit and wisdom, rivaling. it is be
lieved. the most successful Commence
mont occasions. All the alumni Of Colby
College should make an effort to be pres
ent, and particularly is this true of the
alumni who We're unable to be present
of the commencement exercises last June.
Further announcement of the exercises
and speakers will be made shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Peacock -Pender.

Miss Annie a. Fender. daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs Noel Of South Gardiner,
was united in marriage to Josiah l..
Peacock at the First Baptist parson-
age. only the brides parents were
present at the service, which was per-
formed by Rev. l.. II. Clarke.
Mr.. Peacock is Il machinist at the
Commonwealth factory. where his
bride has also been engaged. They
both have many friends and a large
delegation was present at the depot
TO throw rice and confetti and extend
good wishes when the bride ana bride
groom left on the forenoon train for
their wedding trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Miss Vivian Canon GetchelI.

Miss Vivian Canon Getchell died
Wednesday at the nome Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Getchell. West
err avenue. Miss Getchell had been i'll
a long time. the cause of her death be
ing consumption. The deceased was a
Young woman with a large number OF
friends and she will be sadly missed in
the community. Her age was p years.
months and 8 days
The funeral will be held at . p VI. Sat
urGay from her late home. The officiat-
ing clergyman will be Rev Edwin G.
Whittemore, p. D.. pastor Of the Firs.
baptist church. and Rev. F. r. Barton
pastor of the Cniversalist church.