davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
AGREEMENT SIGNED.

London. April 2S.-The Times Pekin cor
respondent, cabling under date of April
-. says that Sir Ernest SatOW the Brit
ISL minister. and Tang Shao XII president
OF the BOARD OF foreign trade, have signed
an agreement embodvins Chinese a5bo-
sion 10 the AnSlo-Tibetan convention
The agreement provides for ratification
within three months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Receives Gold Medal.

The Utah Canning company yesterday
received from the mana cement of the
Lewis and Clark exposition the gold
medal awarded them for their display of
Pioneer canred goods at the Portland
fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
DAUGHTER ACQUITTED

Grants Pass. Ore. April 27-Dora
Jennings has been acquitted Of the
murder Of her father. Newton NJ
Jennings, who last September was
shot and killed in the house while bTs
children slept. Her brother Jasoer Js
under conviction for the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
AGREEMENT REACHED.

F1ttsburg. April 27.-Final agreement
was reached today between the opera tors
ana miners Of the Pittsburg district on
wages ana conditions to rule in this dis
trfct for the next two years While ~
agreement is based on the 1903 wage scale
the miners secured several conceSsionS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
LOAN A SUCCESS.

St Petersburg. April 27.-The new
loan has been so largely oversubscribed
IN Russia that subscribers have been
notified that they will receive onIv
ore of twenty shares subscribed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
MINING EXCURSION.
To Tintic, April %.

Special ira Via the Rio Grande
leaves Salt Lake $50 a m. Returning
leaves Mammoth 40 p. M; Eureka
go p M. Baseball game at Eureka.
Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
SIBERIAN CITY FLOODED.

Eat your lunch in the Palm Garden a.
the Royal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28

ssIt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & Developing Main & 81 So
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

Hs 2 Aa Frn
 MINING APPLICATION NO. 90. United States Lands Office, Phoenix. Arizona, April 2, 1906. Notice is here by given, that Copper Queen Consoi. dated Mining Company, of Plsbee. Arizona, by it's Attorney in Fact, Walter Douglas. of Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for a patent for the Brother Jonathan Lode, survey No. gro, in warreB Mining District, Coehise County, approxlmately in Township "A South, Range 24 East. G x s. R. B. & M., unsurveyed, de ,scribed as follows, with magnetic variation II degs. 40 mins. E.:-be- ginning at the initial monument men. tioned in notice of location. at a post marked I. M. Brother Jonathan NJ. c. No. 1. whence U. s. NJ. M. No. 4 bears N. S4 degs. 10 mius. E. 4034.S feet;
 thence N. degs. 10 mins. E. 1876 feet to a monument of stones ana post marked B. J. NJ. 0. No. 2; thence N. 67 degs IS mins. E. 1463.9 feet to monument of stones and post mark ed B. J. M. c. No. 8: thence s. 5 degs. 10 mins. W. 140.55 feet to a monument of stones and post marked s J. M. C. No. 4, 407 95 feet to a monument of stones and post marked B. J. M. c. No. 5; thence s. CT degs. 42 mins. W. 145S.5S feet to a monu- meat of stones and post marked B. J. M. c. No. 6; thence N. 5 degs. 10 mins B. 259 feet to the monument of stones and rost marked I. IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
RICHS7RIKEM MADE INCOPPER CHIEF
 AT JEROME
Vein Opened Up From Four to
 Nine Feet Wide in Sulphide,

News Sas received on Friday from Mining company of rich strike which the Copper Chief.
 It has been known for some time that ore existed in this place, as there was a good showing, before develop ment.. The vein as opened up is from four to nine feet wide, and is sulphide ore, running rich in copper. The vein runs straight down. It is the richest strike that has ever been made in this mine, and in view of the fact that there is at this date over three mil lion dollars worth of ore in sight, is a great piece of mining news, ouu one that Will encourage those who own mining property in this district to work in earnest, with view to mak- ing a like showing. The owners of the Copper Chief have a great mine, there is TO doubt. and with such quan- titles of rich ore in sight it will no doubt, within a short time be added to the copper producing mines of the territory
 The HaId Drill, which was in use at the Jerome Mines Development con- panys property was on Wednesday taken 10 the Verde Chief property which is now under the management of the Manhattan Securities company. and is now in position and drilling has begun.
 J. C. Haynes, president of the Man haitian Securities company is here and will remain for severol days. during which tine he will arrange for ex- teDsive development.
 At the North Verde Superintendent Movies is sinking and reports a good showing.
 At the Black Hill the immense new boiler is being placed and in the mine the outlook is very encouraging, some excellent ore is being mined and the rein promises to be invaluable one. ,s-,
 The great quantity of water which has been encountered in the Pittsburg Jerome Mining company's property is now under control, and work will now go on.
 The directors of the Sycamore Min. ing & Development company are now OH their way here. and then pIaus Will be made for active development at this property which has been closed down on account of the great quan' tity Of water.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

and a powerful argument. There are passages in it of blunt force worthy that other famous Kentuckian, Ben Hardin. To the ordinary man his pro- test against the outrage was conclu- slve of the issue, and it would have been so voted if the American Con- gress were what it has been in the past and what 1t was intended to be through all the time--a self-goyern- ing legislative body. It is not free to do as it wishes, as its intellect and patriotism direct. This is notorious and known of all men: and since January, 1890, the American House of Representatives has not deliberated, but has only sat to register the will of the Speaker. If Mir. Cannon had only been neutral, Congress would have enacted separate Statehood bills long ago.
 Smiths neply to Tawney was fine and the shot went home. Every member understood it. and most of them en- icy ed it.
 | Art :hou in health, my brother? And Joab took Amasa by the beard with the hand to kiss him. , But Amasa took no heed to the sword that Was in Joab's hand. so ne smote him herewith in the fifth rib s But if the Speaker can crack his whip over the House of Representa- tives he is powerless to move the Senate. The Senate did some ugly things to the Speakers joint State hood bill. and there is every indica- tion that the Speaker will be disas- tTously defeated in the end. It is well enuogh and ought to do him a power of good. It was a bad busi- Less from the jump.
 Mark Smith is the most popular man in Congress, as he was at school with Champ Clark. James ane al- len. James Hazelwrigg, chief justice Oi Kentucky. and others. He was the boon companion of Amos Cummings and the life of the Hveliest set in Con gTessional circles.
 The Capital feels that he is bound to be Senator Smith before the world is much older. and this town will be mighty glad when that comes.'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

of 16, an dhis toll was from sun to sun. His was the straightest furrow at corn planting time. His was the shapeliest hayrick. His was the cleanest and closest cut swath with cythe and cradle of that day. His was the secur- est wheat stack, and his superiority in this respect was everywhere ack- nowledged throughout that splendid agricultural region. And when the days work was done and the bountiful supper of a Kentucky farm house dis patched. Mark Smith mounted his horse and was away to the fox chase or the frolic and the life of every com pany he came into, the universal fay- orite of Harrison county.
 But Mark Smith, successful farmer and hisgh minded country gentleman that he could easily have been, deter mined while yet youth to be public man, and to that end he went to the famous Transylyanian University at Lexington, Ky, in search of an educa- tion. He was there four years-as energetic in his academic studits as he had been in his farm iabors, and as much of a favorite in Fayette county
 ashe was in Harrison. He was now a young man of 20, and returned home and taught school until he had saved suicient money to enable him to take the law course at Pennsylvania.
 Tn 1876 he was graduated, and the following year he was prosecuting at- torney of the city of Lexington. In 1879 he went to the Pacific Coast and opened law office in San Francisco. Here he found a friend, his mothers nephew, and his own cousin-german- William T. Coleman. He, too. was born in Harrison county, Ky, in 1924 and when gold was discovere din Califor- nia, he becam cone of the famous band the 'forty-niners.' He was a mer- chant prince and the leading citizen of California in the time of Burnett, McDougai, Gwin. Bigler, Frederick, Terry, Baker and men of that class. He was president of the famous com: mittee of forty that restored order to San Francisco by means of the vigi- lance committee, and in that behalf he discovered the great qualities of a born ruler of men. He would have been great commander in the field. It was under the lead of William T. Coleman that the responsibility of San Francisco rose up. and abolished the rule of the sand-lotters and Denis Kearney, the vulgar agitator, who spoke and acted for the vicious ele- ment. It was not without bloodshed, but when Coleman had finished with Kearney and his gang, they were per fectly docile and perfectly harmless, and are to this day. Coleman organ ized the first steamship line to ply between New York and San Francisco, and to him more than to any other man was due the early and fixed pros perity of the metropolis of the Pacific Coast. The late Charles A. Dana had
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

Mir. Eugene Newman, who writes special letters for the Washington Post and Cincinnati Enquirer, has the following in those papers of a week ago Sunday.
 There is in Harrison county, Ken lucky, a beautiful landed property not far from the thriving and sterling town of Cynthiana, known as the Hilltop Farm so named because the mansion is on the summit of com manding elevation. It is in the famed blue grass region, formed when nature was prodigal of her gifts gifts to this fine old planet on which we live. In the year 1775, be- fore the skirmish at Lexington, Mass. was fought, and before the town of Lexington, Ky, was named, an~old Virginian entered for settlement the land that is now Hilltop Farm and to him was issued from the land office at Richmond, Va. letters patent granting the fee to the survey. That Virginian was an ancestor of Marcus 4. Smith, and that patent, signed by Patrick Henry, the Governo rof Vir- ginia, is the only imminent of title that now exists to Hilltop Farm or that ever existed to it. For century and a third, less two years, that prop erty has been in the family of the or iginal qatentee, an dtoday it is held jointly by Marcus 4. Smith and his three brothers It was never sold; it was never mortgaged; 1t was never rented. It. is the homestead of the family, and there a Smith has lived since Kentucky was Fincastle county, Virginia.
 Not a very long time after the settlement Of Jamestown, Va, Charles Chinn, of Scotland, married Drucella Wynn, of Wales, and emi- grated to the new world and made a home in Virginia. There was born to them "a son, Raliegh Chinn, named for the grea statesman, his torian and adventurer of England, Sir Walter Raelign. This Raleigh Chinn married the daughter of Col Ball, of Virginia, whose youngest daughter was the mother of George Washington. From that Raleigh Chinn and his wife, Marcus A. Smith is direst lineal descendant.
 Mark Smith vas born on the homestead-'Hilltop Farm January A, 1852. His childhood was that of every prosperous Kentucky farmer of that period. He was suffered to run at large, was taught to ride and to shoot, got into mischief, for which he was spanked, and was sent to school, where he learned the three R's. But the war came and the slaves were emancipated, and when the boy Mark was fairly in his teens he was put to work. It was good fo rhim and he profited immensely by it. He was an active and efficient farm hand, and di- rected the labor of the freedmen, who were employed nthe farm, at the age
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
MARK SMITH OF
 ARIZONA FAMOUS

SMITH HAS BECOME ONE OF WAsHINGToEs FAMOUS
 LIGHTS, AND IS REGARDED AS AMONG THE MOST e ABLE OF HER STATESMEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

The best beer in town at the Maze
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

s@s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
PAGE ETHiRTEEN

Brother Jonathan M. .sC. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing f1.sS acres. The location notice is re- corded in Book 3, Transcribed Rec ords of Mines, Cochise County, Page 731. Adjoining claims are Uncle Sam Lode. survey No. s71, on tht west, Cuprite Lode. survey No. 1884. on the north, and Surprise Lode. survey No. 1915 Amended on the east, all owned by applicant herein.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register
 First publication, April 5, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Joseph T. BoyIes, deceased

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Executrix of the last Will and Testament Of Joseph T. Broyles, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within ten months after first publication of this notice. % the said Executrix at the office of -Wm. B. Cleary, Attorney at law, Muheim Building in Bisbee, the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 MRS. FANNIE BROYLES, Executrix of the last Will and Testa,
 ment of Joseph T. Broyles, de
 ceased.
 First publication June ', 1906.
 The best beer in town at the Maze
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
chambe:Iarn-s Cough Remedy the
 Very Best.

S|sE55HIp Hs Gq aTss .IoI 'pslesIl GTlduoId ueqA cum 68sI uonu uI peIno sq uso poo g ios 'san luelsuI IoJ EpesI ssnoq sQl uI lIsN eq sGsArg pInous II 'lusm1eeIl IsFIo Aug usql cum sssI uI poo 10 V5roo eIno LILA T se 'assq sql suIsq slI lnoqB uonssnb ou sI eIeqL JOIN 'ueIIeH 10 lupQo -IeW g 'QQnQO T 'o9O sGes .'usHBl IeAe eAeQ I euIoIpem qSnoo lseo eQl sI II EBs ol lusM pug Hpsu9d QsnoO s.uIsI.eomBQO SuIsn ueoq easQ Ir
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
MRS. H. K. BECK TO
 HER DOUGLAS HOME.

Mrs. H. H. Beck. wife of H. H. Beck, formerly a resident of this city at which time he was one of the of fee force of the Copper. Queen Min ing Company, has been visiting with friends in Bisbee for the past few days. She returned to her home in Douglas last evening. The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Beck also accompanied here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
CHARLEY M'kEAN IS
 NORTHERN DEMOCRAT.

Chfeley McKean, the welhknown Democratic wheel-horse from the northern end of the county, passed through Bisbee last evening on his way to, Douglas from Tombstone. MT. McKean says that politics have not as yet manifested themselves so far as the coming campaign is concerned In Wilcox, where McKean is inter- ested in mercantile business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
MRS. 6RoDERIcK GOES ..
 EAST FOR THE SUMMER.

Mrs. Broderick, wife of Dr. Broder-- ick, took her departure last evening 10 reastern points, where she will spend her summer vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
DAVIS TO DOUGLAS ON
 PLUMBING BUSINESS.

: R. O. Davis, plumber for the Bisbee Plumbing Co, left yesterday for Doug las in the interest of his concern. He will return 10 Bisbee Monday or Tues day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

Attorney Ben Goodrich of Tomb stone came over from the county seat last evening and will srend today here on matters of legal importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
MRS. C. M. HENkEL GOES
 TO VISIT IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. C. NJ. Henkel, wife of Jsweler Henkel, left last evening for Doug las, where she will be the guest of Mrs. R. E. Boyce.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-17
ENTERPRISE OF JAPAN.
Wonderful Work in Extending Her
Merchant Marine.

1t is interesting. and instructive as
well, to keep an eye on news from the
far East concerning the doing of ia
pan. That wonderful country is ad-
vancing SO rapidly that the reports of
It's development six months ago are
out Of date to-day. Two years ago il
astonished the world by its military
and naval prowess. and since the close
OF the conflict with Russia ii has APP
piled itself TO the arts ui lez.GC ia a
way that foreshadows future surprises
tqually as great.
Just now Japan is working actively
10 extend its merchant marine, with
the evident purpose of making its flag
supreme in Oriental waters In re-
cent report Consul General Rodgers of
Shanghai, tells what has been done in
this direction. The Nippon Yusen
kaisha Japanese Steamship Com
pany) acquired the splendid water
'front.' formerly owned by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company for a frac
ton OF its real value, and is now doing
A tremendous business between the
Chinese city and Japanese ports. 1t is
semi-officially announced that every
port touched by Pacific waters will
soon be reached by regular japanese
steamship lines.
Meanwhile the ship-building compa-
uies Of Japan are building new vessels,
noirine old ones. altering captured
craft, and in every way preparing to
adapt everything they have afloat to
Gh4 new field of Japanese endeavor.
Says Mr.. Rodgers: IF the half that is
told of japanese intentions as to mer-
chant marine is true, then an activity
viii ensue on the Pacific ocean which
viii astonish the world"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-17
Phonetic Spelling.

"iun1 men, let us offer you some
good advice. Always be attentive to
bizness. 1t is enuf for you to know
that you can't accumulate a fortune
while constantly seeking plesure
Don't be in the featherweight class
Mesure up to mans standard If you
strike a ruff place in the road push
right thru. 1t may be tuf; your tung
may bang out from the heat and bur
den of the day. But remember that
there's a water trauf at the end of the
road
Now, gentle reader. don't get mad at
the proof reader. because you find
some words apparently misspelled in
the above selection. That's where you
would be wrong. 1t is just sample of
the way the National Educational AS.
sociation has decided to spell these
particular words. AS matter of fact.
there are several publications, such as
the Literary Digest, which use some
Of these phonetics now. The word
thru" in particular. is getting to be
quite fayorite. Newspapers. how
ever, are proverbially conservative.
they are under the iron rule of the
proofreader and the compositor. and
changes of the sort that are given
above would be many years in finding
alone TO accomplish the change from
programme to program. Lead
Vile Herald Democrat
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-17
THE BICNESS OF TEXAS
WOULD MAKE FIVE STATES
Seaports and Cattle Ranses-Rainy
Climate and Arid Reeions-Tropics

1t is not SO noteworthy, after all,
that Texas is a great big" state, says
NJ. q. Cunniff in the March World 5
Work, that could legally have ten sen
ators If it wished amicabiy to break
like glass snake, into five parts, as
provided by the contract made when il
consented TO become one of the United
states. Don't you go Whirling US
around" said Texas editor, "on Tex
line or Brownsville, or FL Paso, or
Orange. Everybody knows that if you
tipped the state up and tiapped it
north, like a tossed pancake. it would
knock down the skyscrapers of St
Paul: and east, that Ell Paso would
drop into the Atlantic; and south, that
the state would blot out most of Mex
leo. OF course, Texas, is big; children
learn in school that it is big"
The real shining glory of Texas
lies in the way commonwealth of
1000 square miles, and few more
with population of more than 5000
oO0, drawn from everywhere, including
more than Goo, 900 negroes, that is
eastern, western, southern and north
ern. with ports and ocean front, rich
and populous farms. wideawake and
growing cities, incredible areas of cat
mate. and tropics and snow, pulling
people in SO fast that it is drawing the
Nations center of population south
ward-how this lavish variegated en-
pire is handling its task of living by
high ideals"
The people of Texas wonder why the
Nation is SO perturbed about regulat-
ing railroad rates. 1t is one of their
many distinctions that they regulate
not only the rates, but the railroads
themselves. Nor do they fear the
growth OF an American plutocracy. 1T
is just as easy to manage the corpora
tions as to have the corporations man
age YOU" say the legislators from the
rice fields and the cotton fields, the
'piney woods" and the llano estacaeo,
the uslins cities and the mosquito
grown ranges, and even from .'the
forks of the creeks and the heads of
the canons." Indeed after taxing ev-
cry visible bit of corporation property
in Texas-and some additional miles
of railroad that projected over the bor-
der-the last Legislature, after deep
and subtle thought, somewhat hard to
explain, but really very enlightened,
passed an Intangible tax law" This
taxes all corporation values that one
cannot see or put ones hand on.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-17
RESTORE STRENGTH
Or. Williams Pink Pills Actually
Make New Blood and Good
Health Follows.

The evil effects that follow many dis.
eases - particularly the grip and the
wasting fevers, such as typhoid and
malaria, are caused by the bad condition
i'll which these diseases leave the blood.
As result, the flesh continues to fall
away. the sufferer grows nervous and
irritable, and even slight exertion causes
shortness of breath. These are danger
Gus symptoms and indicate that the
system is in a state that invites pneu-
mouia, bronchitis or even consumption.
What is needed is new supply of rich,
red blood TO carry health and strength
t. every part of the body.
- was all run down from the effects
pf the grip" says Mrs. Amelia Hall, of
No. 5 High street. Norwich Conn. land
,ould not seem to get strength to walk !;
:pul1 not eat Il full meal my stomach
vas so weak. and | was - nervous that
couli nos sleep. l could only stay III
b "A II few inmates at a time, either night
u day. The least little thing would
,rlrtle me. had difficulty in breath
ing and had frequent faintiug spells.
MY general health was com pletely
wrecked aud l had neuralgic and rheu-
matte pains, dyspepsia. constipation,
aud female weakness. NV physician at
tended me for the grip and again for
the condition that it left me in, but l
got no strength from the tonics he pre-
scribed. In fact, nothing helped me
until 1 tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills
aud they cured Inc.
81 grew stronger and gained flesh
from the time l began taking them 1
Avn satisfied that the pills are all that is
claimed for them and shall do all can
to make their good qualities known"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure ner.
vous disorders of every kind, check
wasting diseases and build up strength
For booklet, address the Dr.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-17
Old Cities Were Noisy.

Modern cities are not as noisy as
those of other days. For example, in
London. in the time of King George
IL, the streets were still cobbled and
he pack horses of Elizabethan mem
ory Had been replaced by heavy carts
and WAGONS. Barrels of beer and
heavy cases were dragged about on
drays of iron without wheels and to
add to the tumult heavy signs in i'm
mense frames of ironwork hung out in
front Of shops and houses, and creaked
interminably. Street cries never
ceased for q moment all day All the
smaller necessaries, such as pins,
thread, string, ink. straps. fish, milk,
cakes. bread. drugs. herbs. matches,
We're hawked in the Streets