davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05
The NJ. X. & T. sold 13S, 600 pounds
of zinc ore last week.

The Mckinley mine is shut down
until new boiler can be installed,
The ore body has been reached,
but the water 10 too strong to ham
die with machinery at hand, and q
l25-horse boiler will be installed al
once.
Mckinley Mining Co. has just
struck into the caprock of the ore
Several samples shown last even
ing by Mr.. Oliver, who is doing the
sinking looked mighty good. This
shaft 10 down 118 feet and is show
ing the ore at the same level ae the
drill struck 1t. If you want to see
model shaft, 60 and see the McKin.
ley shaft, which 10 6x9 in the clear,
and az square cut as q straight
edge lie straight.
E. L. Wright, manager of the Cra-
mer-Morse Mining Co., is pushing
the new mill and expects to get 1t
going by August 1st at latest. He
10 also pushing shaft No. 2 to the
northwest of the mill. United Iron
Works Co. of Springfield, No., has
the contract for the mill, having
just completed the Omaha mill,
and Il has turned all hands onto
this work and 10 making excellent
progress. This 10 the third mill
this company has built in the dis
trict.
The first mill you meet in the
camp now IL the new 150-ton mill of
the strong-Bow Mining Company,
which is nearing completion. II 10
q coincident, but Il IL . duplicate In
appearance of the Mission mill, the
first one builfin the district. The
construction IL being dsue By Mr..
Marcum Of Joplin, who e also
bniIdlnr fht two hundle1. Ton
m|n ~ ne E.1.n.n [...
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05
TAR VALLEY NEWS.

John Jacob Weber, one of our
highly respected citizens, received
word last Saturday that his brother,
Jacob, died June Is, in Switzerland.
His brother had been i'll a long
time. We understand John Jacob
was left $1,000 by his brother.
David Weber visited friends in
Columbus Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05

The Royal Neighbors had q very
interesting meeting last Monday
evening, and after the work was fin-
ished q big feast was served. Six
new neighbors we're taken In. The
new members are Aesdames ]. ".
Watson, Ella Labadie, w. ]. Bishop
r. B. English, 7. Meyerding, F. n.
Perkins. Several new applications
we're acted upon. The Royal Neigh
born lodge IN thls city u growing
r>lr rapidly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05

Compare the above figures with
the 1905 lead and zinc output OF
$l3,3O2,sOO and you will see that
only two states outrank the small
southwest district in money value
for the year just passed. We ven
ture the assertion that the net
profit is greater from the south
west district than from any OF the
above states. The capital invested
is not over one quarter as great.
and while the bulk of the gold is
produced from a few large mines,
the bulk of lead and zinc produced
is from the many small mines, the
small mines being owned in most
cases by the operators.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05

will average not less than $45 per
ton, for ziuc ore as..against $40
last year, Lead has made a..record
breaker for this year, so far going
as high as 500; the average for the
year will not be less than $40, while
last years average was $62.12 ton
With these records before it. CAPT.
tai has. been investigating this
class. of mining, with the result
that many new companies have
taken up the lead and zinc businets
as one of the. most lucrative in
vestmente il can make. The Baxter
Springs camp has received it's
share of the new blood and energy
and the year 1906 will be banner
year for it. The increase has been
much ahead of.'anyii.other camp in
the southwest district. With six
new mills to it's credit for the first
six months of the year Baxter
Springs camp may well feel that 1t
is getting it's share of the prosper
ity which is 80 general in this dis
trict. $l33O2,sO0 being the output
of the southwest lead and zinc dis.
trict for 1905 and in addition to this
record add S2OOO,OOO more for the
year 1906, making the remarkable
production of $l5,OOO,OOO for a small
area of twenty miles square for the
present year. Compare this with
many gold mining districts which
we hear so much about, and you
will begin to realize that we are
producing more wealth in smaller
area of country than all but a few
of the we'll known gold mining dis
tricts in the world. Following are
figures taken from Mineral Re-
sources of the United States as
compiled by the U. S. Geological
Survey, showing the gold output
not only from one district,b but from
an entire state:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05

A great many Baxterites spent
The Fourth At Lowell and The Prom
sanas Thcro nn1 very IIlIle doing
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05
FIVE MILE NEWS.

FIVE MILE NEWS.
Monday, G. Ewers took big load
of green corn, potatoes and beant
TO Galena.
Tuesday. Reed Wilson was on the
creek TO collect some money those
people owe him on timber.
John Mohawk was on five Mile
Tuesday. He took dinner with G.
Ewers.
Mise Anna Mohawk lie expected
home from Haskell to spend her
vacation.
Jesse Grant and three others from
Spring Grove came down on the
creek to fish and camp out. The
cows ate their bread and coffee.
They were fortunate to find some
one down on the creek who bakes
bread for sale.
Mines on Tennessee Prairie have
almost beaten the water and by the
middle of the week everything will
be mining in full blast.
Everett Wright of Kansas City
writes to his mother that he expects
to come home on q visit soon.
Carmel Berry has mumps and is
quite sick.
Hattie Evans was calling on Five
Mile Wednesday.
Gregg Ewers bought Carmel Ber-
rvs lease and improvements.
Clarence Bradley has a bad foot.
He stuck wire in it.
Ladyhood speaks for itself. just
30 the really well bred woman
never finds it necessary to tell peo-
pie she is lady; the fact speaks
for itself.
II some people were as intelligent
az they believe they are wouldn't
this be a world of brains?
II amuses you to hear illiterate
people call others down in use OF
their English.
Bill Brown and Mrs. r. Boden OF
Galena went fishing Wednesday.
Freighting goods from Galena 10
Peoria, I. T.
Mr.. Walker spent from Monday
until Friday at Haskell. He came
down with Quapaw pupils. There
were fifteen came down.
Mrs. Peake Ewers was in Baxter
Friday to meet her son, Georgia.
he came home to spend his vaca'
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohawk made
a business Gallon Five Mile Thurs
day.
Pete McCoonse was in Galena
Thursday.
Ran Havans has returned home
after quite visit with his grand
parents, who live in Arkansas.
Mr.. Johnson is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Bell Meddlin, on the branch.
Burt Estabrook called on Geor'
gle Peake Sunday.
Frank Mcdonald made come fine
trades in horses Saturday in Gale
ma.
Bonnie Cousotte was a Galena
visitor Saturday.
Steve Porter went to Galena Sat
urday.
& lanes Porter has some fine roads
IN front of his home, and he mas
trimmed the hedge. 1t looks nne'
Who nextr
Tennessee Prairie farmers have
their wheat in stack-those who are
industrious have.
Church dinner at West Tennessee
Prairie school house Sunday. The
cloudy weather kept many from
going.
Mrs. Hicksonbaugh is suffering
With bad thumb. She says she
Wake all night.
Mrs. Al. Burrows 10 some better.
Frank Quawls took his partner to
buy timber last Friday before day.
Gamble Berry has moved to
Lowell to work. Mr.. Bradley moved
them.
Freddie Moulton and his mother
spent Friday with friends on Five
nile.
Can people take cows out of here
into Kansas Thursday q man took
calf In . wagon and the COW fol-
lowed along.
Who gets contract to timber Ten
nsssce Prairie minesf
John HeatherinRton has moved
his little house 10 Turkeys and all
live as one family.
MmaAmnDn Pal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-07-05
List Of Letters

List % Lsttsrs
Remaining in the postofhce at
Baxter Springs, Kansas. for the
week ending with July 4, 1906.
which IL not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington, ID. C.:
Mrs M Avory Mrs Saoie bruce
Mr. A Brown Mrs Susie Claybrook
Iohn r cooper Miss Minnie Farris
K;.e Nora Fa;rett Mr. T Gatrell
MS Birdie Govern Rufus johnson
Mr. ] A johnson Mr. MAJ Re ea:
I NJ Smith MISS cna % Su.es
Mrs May Winfrey Mr. James waits
Miss Mable Walker Mr. w n L
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will pleasesay"Adver
fised, !" giving date list.
W. s. BAXTER, p. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
REBEkAH INSTALLATION,

Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. 2,
|. o. o. f., held its installation ceremo.
MES on Thursday evening. The off.
GERS were Installed by the following
Grand officers:
ID. u. G. s., DR.. Rogers: Grand War.
den, Sister Gehring, p. n. G.; Grand
Treasurer, Sister NJ. Bruins, =. n. c.;
Grand Secretary. Sister II. Smith, p
y. c.; Grand |. c., Sister Ella Day
ton, p. n. G.; Grand Marshal, Sister
Sallie l.. Williams, p. n. G.
The officers installed were:
n. c., Sister Agnes Dunn; V. G..
Sister Alexandra Gertz; Treasurer
Sister Rose Lando, p. n. c.; Secretary
Sister Thora Oss. p. n. c.; p. N. G.
Sister Margaret Simonton; Chaplain
Sister Francis Bindt: Warden, Sistel
Anita Phillips: Conductress, Siste
Mae Cantin; Inside Guardian, Siste
Jennie Macaulay; Outside Guardian
Bro. Jas. Bicknell; r. s. N. G., Bro
Chas. Crane, p. G.; l.. s. N. G., Sis
ter Annie l.. Macoulay; r. s. V. g.
Sister Fannie Zeave; l.. S. V. G., Sis
ter Annie Dow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
What THE NATION
ACCORDING TO CARTER
OWES TERRITORY

The Boston Transcript OF December
III publishes a lengthy letter from Gov.
ernor Carter to Gorham ID. Gilman i'm
answer to his question as to what the
United States owes Hawaii. The fol.
lowing are excerpts:
ITO my mind, the two most import.
ant problems in relation to Hawaii arc
connected with immigration and
finance.
so far as immigration is concerned.
I am not yet convinced but that there
may be a solution Of IL without the
necessity of congressional action.
There are a few here who are making
every effort to work out our own solu.
ton. This would be far more simple
II only our immigration laws we're con.
strued to permit the Territory itself
to assist in securing people from some
foreign country who would become cit.
liens How can we increase the popu-
lation of these islands and thus devel.
op them. isolated as they are in the mid.
die of the Pacific ocean, without proyid.
ing the means Of transportation?
However, as the Islands are an in.
tegral part Of the Union, they are sub.
iect to all laws passed by Congress,
and our Federal legislative machinery
Is of such magnitude that It is almost
impossible to make Congress realize
that tropical conditions in Hawaii re.
quire that she be excepted and ex.
empted from the operation of many
laws which are passed, with sound rea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
ATHLETES LIFE

New York, Dec. 2s.-The generally
accepted statement that college ath'
letes shorten their lives by excessive
exercise was attacked by DR.. w. G.,
Anderson of Yale. While addressing
the members of the Society OF College
Gymnasium Directors at the New lorl;
Athletic Club, he declared that paruc'
lpatlon in sports is beneficial In al
most every case. To. emphasize his
arguments he presented statistics GOV
ering many years. He also stated that
the statistics prove conclusiyely that
the heart Is not injured, and that a
larger percentage Of athletes than
those who live a sedentary life do not
die of lung troubles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
FOOTBALL REFORM

New York. Dec. 2S.-A concerted
movement toward reforming the game
Of football in the colleges and uni.
versities of America was begun here
today when representatives OF sixty.
eight institutions of learning agreed
to act together in securing the adop.
ton OF rules, and an enforcement OF
them, that are expected materially to
lessen the danger to players, do away
with mass formations and secure per
manent officials for intercollegiate
contests. The conference has effected
a permanent organization and appoint.
ed rules committee of seven which
will communicate with the represent.
atives OF Yale. Princeton. Harvard,
Pennsylvania. Cornell, Annapolis and
Chicago University constituting the
existing committee on rules. asking
for an amalgamation with that body
None OF the above mentioned univer.
stiles was represented at today's con.
ference. II they refuse to join with
the committee appointed today the
latter will act Independently and for.
mulate rules for the guidance OF the
Institutions ratifying today's action.
The committee on rules named by
the conference Is as follows: Il. j.
Hull, Dartmouth: Lieutenant DAILY.
West Point: J. A. Babbitt, Haverford
College; DR.. II. ID. Williams, Univer.
sity Of Minnesota; c. w. Savage, oh.
srlin College; James T. Lees, Univer.
sity OF Nebraska, and +. II. Curtis,
University OF Texas.
The committee will go to Philadel.
phia tomorrow to present its creden.
tials to the existing football rules com.
mittee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
SPORTING EVENTS

Mike Schreck of Cincinnati and
John Willie of Chicago were matched
yesterday TO battle twenty-five rounds
at Colma ON the first Friday in Feb.
ruary, which happens to fall on the
second day OF the month. This match
was an outcome OF the Schreck.Kauf.
mann negotiations, which fell through
on account OF Billy Delaney's unwill.
Ingnaga ~ aIlpu bIg ,hargn KouF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
JUDGE Titles DEATH

Hilo, Jan. 1.-The first confirmation
Of the press dispatch regarding the
death OF the late Judge G. f. Little at
Panama was received by the last mail.
After an Illness OF month in the An.
con Hospital, Judge Little died on De.
cember 9TH from n complication of liv.
er and kidney trouble. All that could
be done by members of the Sojourn.
ers' Club, a Masonic organization of
which he was a member, at Panama,
was done, but of no avail. Interment
was made in the Ancon Cemetery un.
der the auspices OF the resident Ma
sons and the estate was taken in
charge by II. A. Gudget, the American
Consul General at Panama.
Gilbert Francis Little was born In
Pennsylvania. Oct. 2. 1916. and was
sixty years of age at the time of his
death. He received a common school
and college education, was admitted to
practise in 1870; was prosecuting at.
toTney from 1856, and a candidate
Tor Congress in 1885. He was ap.
pointed Judge of the Fourth Judiciary
Circuit at Hilo, Hawaii, June 5, 1900,
by President Mckinley, which position
he filled with ability and credit to him.
self during his four years service. In
July. 1904, he went to Panama, where
he engaged in the practice of law and
took a prominent part in the political
affairs OF the Canal Zone. He was the
author OF several monographs OF more
or less literary merit entitled "The
Evening Hour" QS90, THE Moon
1880, and Music OF the Bible (lS97
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Catholic Church OF 81. John tho
Baptist, Kalihiwaena; in charge OF
Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow, Jan.
7th, LIST Sunday after Epiphany: $3.50
O. M, high mass with sermon, collec'
lion, Sunday school a p. m, rosary.
The Catholic Church OF Our Lady OF
the Mount, Kaiulani, Kalihi'ukai In
charge OF Rev. Father Clement. To-
morrow, Jan. It'll. list Sunday after
Epiphany: IL a. m, mass, sermon, col
lection, Sunday school,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
CHAMPION OF FOOTBALL

Syracuse. n. Y, Dec. 2S. - Presl
dent Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell
University, in an address before the
associated academic principals of the
State Of New York, tonight. placed
himself on record as a stanch friend
of football. declaring that the recent
criticism of the game, III not hysteri
cal and frenzied, is at least one.sided
and nnfalrn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

This milk looks rather blue" said
the suspicious female. Yes, ma'am,"
Tejoined the milkman. II just bought
a new COW that was bred in the blue
n ass section OF Kentucky" - Chi
Cago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06
SOCKER FOOTBALL TODAY

Two games of socker football will
be played at the Baseball Park today.
The first game will be between the To-
lanis and Diamond Heads at $3.50 p. m.
The second game will be played be-
tween the Punahous and Males at
s:45 p. m.
These games will open the season
and there should be large crowd on
hand to witness the sport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-06

u doesn't seem a fair shake to lool
down on the monkey and pat a dud'
4 the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED.
Movement in Interest of Illiterate
Peonla of the South.

The trustees of the Southern Industrial
Educational Association, including Bishop
Satterlee Rev. Randolph H. McKim, Judge
Seth Shepard. Mrs. Samuel Spencer and
Mrs, LOurie Bell have issued invitations
to a meeting at Rauscher's to be held to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock to hear the
report of Mrs. Martha S. Gielow, the presi-
dent of the association.
Mrs. Gielow has been working for some
time In New York In the interest of the
association, which was organized for the
purpose of ameliorating the condition of the
illiterate whites of the south, and especially
of the poor children of the factory and
mountain districts She will report results
of her visit to New York.
Efforts TO this end to be made chiefly
on lines of industrial education, and IL was
Mrs. Gielow who recently proposed in the
press that the money now being raised for
a monument to the women of the confed-
eracy be devoted to the establishment and
endowment of an industrial college, where
under proper provisions industrial educa-
ton could be given to large numbers of
poor and deserving white children in the
southern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

tiers Of the King OF the diocese OF WASH
fngton, an organization for the furtherance
of spiritual work among the women OF the
Protestant Episcopal parishes, will occur In
the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church
on Washington street near Fillmore street,
Anacostia. next Thursday. The bishop of
Washington will conduct the quiet hour
service at $50 o'clock. which Is TO be fol-
lowed by the holy communion service, at
which Rev. Willard G. Davenport, the pas
tor OF Emmanuel Church. will officiate. At
the noon hour there will be roll call and
the meeting of the council of the organiza-
ton. during which will be received the re-
ports of the officers and of the credentials
committee. Mrs. a. A Birney will preside.
she being the president of the council in
the absence of Mrs. Mary G. Davenport, the
president of the Daughters of the King In
the diocese OF Washington. Mrs. Daven-
port will be prevented by personal illness
from being present
Between 1 o'clock and 2:3o o'clock pm.
luncheon Is to be served and a social hour
spent, this feature of the gathering occur
ring in the parish hall. adjoining the
church. At the afternoon meeting Mrs. E.
Bratenahl will deliver address. Others
who will speak at this session are Mrs. a.
A Birney, Mrs. C. Payne, Mrs. Chapelle
and Rev. Dr. w. L. Devries, the rector of
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church,
Washington. There will be an evening
service at 7:30 O'Clock. at which Archdeacon
Williams will deliver an address. Rev. DIR.
Devres is also expected TO make an ad-
dress.
The Sodality of the Children of Mary, an
organization composed of the young ladies
of St Teresas parish. Anacostia, conducted
exercises Friday evening last in the church.
corner OF Washington and Fillmore streets
A meeting was held Friday evening last
in the Anacostia Masonic Hall of Mineola
Tribe, No. IA, Improved Order of Red Men.
The program of the evening provided for
the comforting of the chiefs degree by the
degree team of the local lodge. but dele
CATION of visiting members from Idaho
Tribe No. Is, being unexpectedly In at
tendance, it was determined to permit the
guests to perform the degree work, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
BY A CORONER'S JURY
VERDICT THAT THOMAS BARRY'S
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
D1CkERSONS, Md, April 21-Coroner
Jesse II. Wolfe today impaneled "a jury of
inquest over the remains of Thomas Barry
of Chesapeake Junction, District of Column
bia, found this morning alongside the rail-
road tracks at Dckersons. verdict of
accidental death was rendered Not hear
ing from friends or relatives of Barry, the
body was Inferred this afternoon subject
to removal later If necessary.
States Attorney Robert b. Peter of Rock
vile made an investigation OF the affair
Thomas Barry was the son of James
Barry, who lives at Capitol Heights, near
Chesapeake Junction, and a nephew of Pat
rick Barry of 1910 p street His father and
cousin called at police headquarters last
night to inquire about the accident and ar
range for bringing the remains her efor
burial.
Thomas and Nicholas Fitzgerald had
been the best friends all their lives" the
cousin of the deceased said, and we know
that 1t was no fault of his that Thomas was
killed There was reason why Thomas
should have started to go to Pittsburg as
ne mad everything any man wanted"
Mr.. Barry consulted an undertaken for the
purpose of having the remains brought here
from Maryland today and Inferred IN local
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

my love for Scotland ana what it costs me
to renounce her. Renounce her 1 do. now
and forevermore. Henceforth / amsno
countryman of yours. And if a day of re-
pentance should come for this evil, remem-
Der well what have Said to you
1t must have been just before this last
visit to Scotland that Capt. John Paul was
made a Mason in ST. Johns Lodge at
Kirkcudbright, Scotland This was in the
year 17TO and he was twenty-three years
Of age when he received the third degree.
In 1T73 he proceeded to Fredericksburg,
Va, to administer on the estate of his
brother. William Paul, who died there in
HIP. William Paul was a merchant In
Fredericksburg, doing business in the same
building in which George Washington was
made a Mason.
1t was John Pauls love of liberty that in
duced him to take the part of the weak
against the strong in the fight for lib
erty. Never before had England suffered
such humiliation as when Paul Jones, with
his vessel almost sinking beneath his feet,
received the submission of English COM
manders before unconquered. 1t was ne
and his men who were the first foreign
foemen to step foot upon England's shores.
Two ruling passions governed john Paui
Jones Hfe-the one possible EVIL, the
other a positive virtue. The fault, as faults
always are, was followed by long train
of evil consequences; while the virtue, as
is too often the case, was kept In the
background. His fault was his vanity and
no man had a better right to be vain than
he. His greatest virtue was his high sense
of Justice and no man could show justice
with greater courage than he
HAS he kept his word? is the simple IN
dorsement he wrote upon a letter written
by an eminent person who had failed to
keep his promise to him. 1t was while in
one of the very hottest fights OF the war
that he overheard one of his officers ours
ing.
stDo not swear, Mr.. Stacy" he said. In
another moment we may be in eternity;
but let us do our duty"
The saddest part of his sad life was his
sad death. Dropsy had placed a heavy
hand upon him: poverty had overtaken and
friends had deserted him. Though he was
a member of the Lodge OF the Nine sisters
in paris AT the time of his death, there he
was buried without honor, in a grave I'm,
marked, to be forgotten and lost. He dled
in 1892, forty-five years of age.