davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
OWL HEAD MINE.
Good Showing on Property Being De-
 VeIoped by Guild Bros.

We spent half hour Sunday at the Owl Head mining camp of the Guild brothers Roy and Mott, says the edito- of the Florence Blade. They are de- veloping the Cloudburst group, which consists of twelve claims. These are the mines from which r. H. Maxfiell has been shipping rich ore for twenty years past. He sold them t0 the Guild brothers recent and they have made two payments on them. The final pay ment is due next month.
 The boys are backed in the enter prise by 6 New York gentleman named Riley and he and several other cap italists are expected 10 arrive at the camp shortly after the first of May to make the final payment and take the property over, the Guild brothers re- taining an interest in it. Upon arriv- brothers recently and they have made the vein nearly 300 feet below it's out crop unless it's dip changes
 This vertical shaft was started at point on the west side of the vein about seventy feet below the outcrop and the vein should be reached in it at d depth of d little over 100 feet. This shaft is now down about eighty feet and the last round of shots fired in it previous to our arrival on the ground broke into transverse Assure coming from to- ward the vein. This Assure is about three feet wide and it's gangue material is pretty uniformly sprinked with both chalcopyrite and chalcocite. This un- expected strike renewed the courage of the boys. which had been somewhat weakened a few days previously by Q "yaller leg" who visited the camp.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
s1oo REWARD, s1oo.

The readers of this paper will Ee pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's staEes, and that is CataTrh. Halls CatarTh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. CatarTh being a cOnstitU- tiOnal disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls CatarTh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the ood thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietcrs have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that lt fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY SS CO, To- ledo, Q.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa. ton. 22
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

If the starving heroine of melodrama would stop wearing diamond earrings perhaps the sunbUrned hero of the rustic play would case to manicure his finger ils.-PhiIadeIphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
ELMER A. TODD,
Formerly of Chicago.

Concert Organist and Pianist.
 Open to engagements in opening new organs, lectures, recitals, etc. Com plete program, alone or including other artists, when desired. Address
 Western Entertainment Bureau, Phoenix, Arizona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

The and sank and hang the trees and
about like evil The wall and
IT'S last penetrating crisp STIMULATION OF
great winged grasshOPpers esse uncanny
place the and the task.
g" did, thought Daniel grew round IF
the old devil bant digging grave singing RHYMES to his
beasty self tool To think Johnny Beer bant the
only seaker as I've met with travA Johnny never
all his born days let off such rhyme
would have stood IT. enough-an one poor
wretch has been buried there seemingly
The remark called forth by incident for Mr.
denly exhumed skull 1t low and proved Jesse set
gravely the edge of the then
Who you, sr? he asked no answer me sar? Den
you berry rude, imperent young fellows"
WheeuPon ne snaeked the brainpan with spade
each other, then Jesse grew serious spoke again
you larf-eh You arfl Gard dunno what Won oot ~
larf about! You JePhsQn-da you Jephson Masa
Ford he want ePhson rub out and send him to ole
Jesse Den ole Jesse rub out To kill Niger only
black mark Dey gone white folk too Dew
all berry quiet when dey and drink poor rum and
cakes. lie he! OBI Man berry great Massa Fordr
lie aboed in silence and dug until hole five
feet deep Next he concealed all
He buried the pile OF damp earth under pameay and brush
wood while the hole itself he twigs ed over
them long shoots and of the snakcgourd
Now having made end of business Jesse sought his
gate and posting himself there face from the
glare OF the looked lizard ewes
down the tremendous esarpments the hill him An
amazing OF forest shore spread below
ing through the woods struggling with difficulty
through dense underground and places full
tho there asoended bdpat thanked by bewdering
foliage by volcanic bouders and huge Here there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Richmond, Va. November 10. 1906.

uSirian almost apex of 1of hill That o
looked the Caribbean Sea Strange sounds fell mon his cars and
tic perceived That place fence
Oh the other side Of WHICH stood matched cottage and beyond an
acre oil cleared land Beneath dark green and Crane
lawn" OF the forests strips OF thOrny hedge ensured privacy
io inc clearing and here tamarind
anu mere inc broad leaves OF bananas rusted foliage ali tat
tered by the breeze ehercd pomgrauate
potato
second glance hut revealed to Daniel its exceptional
haraCle and significance Before strange
human beng who inhabited the sailor guessed upon
'ne threshold OF mystery As nuded
the secret stronghold OF Jesse Hagan
se ana mysterious; the place adorned, made horrible
entrance OF Mr. Hagans dwelling round his land bobbed
o ribbon wherein hung bottles, bright feathers
fragments OF gaudy Within this TO enter
uninvted Tor Obeah live cult sa the power
md HIM useful hence the high priests that Satanic cult still
hVe negro would no speak dsrepectfuy them
ne would OF his grandparents
Suddenly, Daniel and = GROWING inclination
the himself appeared the morning light
lie appeared profoundly his
lean breast His limbs skin wool was
gray tangled network Of burrows and deep lines
wide
either side OF huge flat Ethiopian nose ewes cleaned
from his whered headpeoc like the eyes Jesse
IN extreme undres Only the ruin
his ions and band Of red cloth cd his Despite
TO and
as Daniel watched the displayed Taking
and seeking OF the garden his
turned aside the long fingers Of snake gurd
there under the shade OF cirOn and began dig
earth AS the old worked
into the SOIL he sang himself piping
West Indian whine The feeble, but
sinister and told OF evil blue bird put
head on one side 70 hear the lizard with eyes like
!sse rusted from the fence and stopped with
fapatng, trcmuOus
the bird flew and the reptile
audience OF the song
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

through the forest famed the flowers Of he bos inmo
tce at other points all festooned linked together wnn
wind pnes arose notable fo5es ran o 5Ilj9 f ba %d
Sons some bending under wealth of fruits And trog the min
teahery Of the Bamboo amongst green
humming birds breasts OF emerald and ruby flash and glitter
Every step or torrance in the steep activities OF the hills was
to point the gaun blached limbs Of corpse
hurricane bring earth Far below elimcred
white beach and through the woods all silent in the growing
ton could be lying like band Of silver between many
Away the western side of the hills long
s ai OF green vegetation and in their midst buildings
WV" M 0ns and metal roofs that flashed like liquid silver
under the sunshine There extended the Pelican Estates
panon enterprises clearly been less fortunate In other parts
OF the island stagnaon concerns The plantations
fell ruins
But Jabez Ford still held key success il was possible
to Judge by visible Tobago felt proud
oTne son and none 5onb5 m Was T IN Inc VISIT OF the
circumstances and win reward worthy OF his long and honorable
Only two people understood otherwise however was
ao1 L9[d hme he oyeeeT had failed to satisfy Henri Wy
staff Of coolies from Bombay happy and sugar
between the prosperity the output pz
cling circumstances also much tended increase young Vvians
doubt Ford was an easy and convincing eT He had
ser for every question explanation Of every Difficulty Bnt
Jabez knew and did himself An I'M
pIt duel rapidly developed between them and the elder
his dungh and for the present being
richer by sustained and skHu svten
Of peulation, nc proposed leave Tobago
his ngOtten hoard South Africa
yond the reach Of all former The sudden
Pected advent OF Henry Vivian had this rascas
severely and the visitors made the diff
cu Reginad investigated everything
ment and found fault with nothing But
human and wanted words know that danger
Now, Jesse Hagan looked down from his
waited there rode through the deep below HIS
plans already made It needed only further conference
with his ancient ally TO mature them Jabez himself had black
blood his His geatgrandfaher had been
he himself had married Creole This
awes life for twenty years fell upon
to keep uHbes from the body that neress had all night
glimmer of white caught Jse far below He
the tramp of horse and knew that his Daniel
still lay concealed beside the
flat and thorny opuna Jabz Ford ur
had disappeared for
ward with bottle and calabash.
Marning Massa-rum punch for Massa-what Jesse ready
The drank before Then he threw the caabas
the ground
i another of brew It's D
sorry for the young devil for I've quarrel
TOO cute 1t don't do to be too with Jabcz Ford
Him rub sar?"
No choice Let in. I'll tell you what happened
night He's booked"
Oars cool quiet hole de eourd
Massa Vivian He'll be berry comiab dar wild de adder gem
tall
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-03
THE SOLID SOUTH.

Numerous Republican papers have
been quoting approvingly, almost low
ingly, Secretary Taft's statement in
recent speech that the country will
never really be one country, that the
sections will not really be reunited
until the "solid south" practically
speaking has been sundered The
secretary is an ardent Republican,
but of course his talk was inspired by
the motives of purest patriotism. He
is not at all anxious, if his admir-
ers can be believed, to reap advant-
ages for the Republican party
through changing the political COM
plexions of some of the southern
states. Yes. that is farthest from his
thoughts. First of all Taft is pat
riot
But is there no such thing as a
solid north? How many years has
1t been since a Democrat in a presi-
Dental contest carried Ohio, or Mas
sachussetts. or Maine, or Vermont, or
New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Penn
/ sylvania and other states that might
be mentioned. 1t Is not true that
in recent years those states have cast
their electoral vote for Republican
presidential candidates as Texas and
Alabama and Mississippi and Flori-
da, the Carolinas, Virginia and Louis
idld nave cdbL lnelfS IOT I0e DEMO
cratic nominees? 1t is true that
Grover Cleveland carried Wisconsin
and Illinois, but Mckinley once car
ried Kentucky and Roosevelt got the
electoral vote of Missouri
1t is absurd for Secretary Taft to
say, even by remote inference, that
the people of the south cannot be good
patriots as long as they continue
to vote the Democratic ticket. They
have right to vote as they please.
and certainly they concede that right
to their fellow citizens of the north
ern states. The politician who pro-
fesses to believe otherwise is pret-
ty small bore sort of Individual. If
Secretary Taft, a reputed candidate
for the Republican presidential nom
nation, wants to get into that class
he is perfectly welcome to do so.
OF course the aim and object of
such speeches is not to break up the
south. Astute politicians do not be-
lieve that is practicable. The real
object is to further solidify the nor
mally Republican states by an appeal
to their prejudices. And it is rather
late in the day for appeals of that
sort. The Republicans are going to
have hard time electing a majority
of the house of representatives this
fall and a harder time electing their
nominee for the presidency two years
hence. Their task will not be made
easier by efforts to stir up the old an
tagonism between the sections.-Salt
Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-03
EYES AND HEALTH.

Read what the famous DR.. Lit
tlfield of Boston says about EYE
STRAIN.-"These errors of re-
fraction (eye strain) all lower the
acutness of vision. They all pro-
duce an irritation in the nervous
system. They cause sore, infame
and weak eyes, headache, stom-
ach trouble. kidney and liver
trouble, female weakness, chorea,
epilepsy and some forms of insan-
ity. The cause-eye strain-is
removed with properly fitted
glasses and nature. the great heal
er. restores the patient to per-
feet health-to the CONSERVATION
Of the medical doctor, who has
been antagonizing- the system with
strong mineral poisons."
If you want perfect eye-sight let
DIR. II. II. Scarborough, who grad
uated under DR.. Littlefield attend
to your eyes. Office 23O Ute ave-
nue..
Lowest Priced Eye Man in Town.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-03
Subscribe for The Daily sentinel


Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Tents and wagon covers at Fred
Mantey's.
Miss Nell Startor, of Canon City, is
visiting Miss Sadie Erickson.
List your name with the Suitor-
ium employment agency, 125 S. 5th
street.
There is no place like home. a
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
We both loose if we don't get to
show you our buggies and harness.
Fred Mantey.
A few pairs Of ladies' brown and
tan oxfords at your own price at the
Colorado Shoe store.
Pleasant home boarding house at
BIS Pitkin. Reopened under new
management, clean beds, good meals.
Miss Anna Erickson returned
home Tuesday from her extended Wis
it with friends and relatives in Min
nesota and Nebraska.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-03
JUDGE srEvENs MENTIONED.

Speculation as to who will be the
choice of the Independent Democ-
racy' for the supreme bench is quite
general, says the Denver Post.
Thus far three names have been
suggested and it is believed none of
them will be pulled down. They are;
Judge Lewis w. Cunningham, of
Colorado Springs
Judge Theron Stevens of Ouray.
Attorney Ralph Talbot of Denver.
1t is known that Harvey Riddell,
one of the ablest attorneys in the
west, was asked to consent to the
use of his name, but declined.
81 am not a candidate for the
bench of for any other position" said
Mr.. Riddell. Nothing could induce
me to make the race.
The Speer faction says it has no
one in view. 1t will support good
Democrats, no matter who places
them on theticket
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-03

r. H. Bancroft of Palisade, was in
town last night.
Mrs. J. Pitt. of Palisade. spend yes
terday afternoon in the city
The handsome pressed brick ter
race on North Fourth street is rapid
ly nearing completion.
What has become of d. C. Will
oughby and his party of capitalists?
This is the question the Chamber of
Commerce is asking.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-03
CARPENTERS!

There will be a special meeting
c. J. of A. No. 244 at Labor Temple
Friday evening August 3, 1906. All
members should be present. I'M
portant business.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-03
For Sale.

A seven-room house, bath and
pantry, in good repair on Chipeta. be-
tween Bird and 4th streets, two lots
with stable in rear. For sale cheap
Inquire of owner, Fair Building. G
Van Hoorebeke..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
Pitcher Hastings Badly Hurt.

Dennis Hastings of Lansing, Iowa,
who has been pitching fine ball for
New Hampton, while asleep jumped
out of his room on the second floor of
the Lund Hotel Tuesday night and
broke three ribs.
The accident occurred about 2 p m
A travelling man three or four rooms
away OH the same side of the house
heard the noise of the window screen
being torn away and an instant later
heard the cries of the unfortunate
young man. Night clerk Suffer was
the first TO reach him. He had arisen
and was walking helplessly toward
the hotel front. He was helped up
stairs and DR.. Feeny was called. He
found three ribs broken and minor
bruises.
Hastings has been subject to attacks
of nightmare and it is supposed that
it was in one of these that he was
impelled to jump out of the win
dow. New Hampton Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
Fort Dodge Gets State Hospital.

The Fort Dodge Great Western
officials have received word from the
board of control to the effect that if
they will construct switch track from
their Omaha main line to the Grant
farm, south of this city. that tn e
board of control will recommend the
Fort Dodge site as their choice OF
location for the new state tuberculosis
hospital.
In this letter it is stated that a half
million dollars will be expended on
this institution and that it will mean
an enormous revenue for the road,
as the building material will all be
transferred TO the site by train, and
that after the completion of the hospi-
tai the supplies handled there daily,
will be large. Although the local
officials have not the power to put in
the necessary switch, they will rec
ommend it in such terms that the
higher officials will certainly do So
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
Teachers will Meet at Cedar Rapids.

The Northeastern Iowa Teachers
Association will meet in Cedar RAPID:
October IS, 10 and 20. Many pro-
minent educators and speakers have
been secured to address the conven-
tion. Following is partial list OF
the happenings to take place:
Thursday evening, October IS, DR..
Gunsaulus of Chicago will deliver a
lecture.
On Friday morning addresses will
be delivered by President Shanklin OF
Upper Iowa university, DR.. Steiner
of Iowa college, DR.. Smith of Coe
college, Hon J. f. Riggs, superinten.
dent of public instruction.
The feature of the evening program
ON Friday will be lecture on Japan
by DR.. Toyockichi Iynaga of the Uni
versity of Chicago, who will also take
part in the general program on Satur-
day morning.
On Saturday morning Miss Jane
Adams of Hull House, Chicago. will
deliver an address.
DR.. Richard Boone of New Yorl
will deliver a lecture at some time
during the associations meeting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
The Kelley Kanned Korn.

The Kelley canning factory closes
one of its most successful seasons
about che time the majority of our
readers get their Independent this
week. The machinery was started
Aug. %, and it will shut down today.
Sept. 20. The sweet corn was ex-
ceptionallv good. The machinery has
been running smoothly from start to
finish There have been no serious
accidents. They have used about $500
loads of corn, averaging one and a
half tons. and they hare filled 200, 900
cans, All but few acres of the 1900
acres planted for the factory have
been used. The average yield was
about three tons per acre. The price
per ton is 81. so. The farmers will re-
ceive about $500. The help en-
ployed in the factory and husking
shed have been paid $l3, 900 in round
numbers. About So, 900 of this was
paid huskers who received three cents
a bushel. Many of the girls and
women and the boys made 81. so a day
husking. The best husking record if
we have been correctly informed, was
made by Mrs. Richard Bye who
husked SO bushels one afternoon in
just five hours. The canning factory
is an industry that is worth while.
-Waverly Independent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
Demise Of Can't. J.F. Mace.

On last Friday Captain David f.
Magee, of Monticello. the father of
our townsman, Rev. j. @. Magee, was
missing from his home, not having
been seen since the previous day. AT
ter diligent search his body was found
on Saturday afternoon in little patch
of corn on the premises of a neighbor
and friend about three blocks from
the Magee home. A bullet hole in
his right temple and a revolver lying
loosely in his hand told the story of
his demise. 1t was, alas, his own act.
Such was the verdict of the coroner S
jury. -Fayette Postal Gard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
Breaks Collar Bone.

While playing football at school
Monday, Louie Casey fell over one OF
the other players and went headlong
into the ditch near the road, striking
on his shoulder in such manner as
TO break his collar bone. Medical aid
was summoned and the fracture re-
duced.sand he is getting along nicely
but it will probably be some time be-
fore he engages in another football
scrape. Football may be all right, but
it is little on the rough order and
while there may be some science in
it, the games are mostly won by brute
force. -Lawler Dispatch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26

a couple of years ago." says an
exchange, "a cranky sort of old fel.
low came into our office as hot as a
bull hornet and stopped his paper.
We have frequently met him on the
streets since then, and it is very anus
ing to us to note the look of surprise
on the old fellows face that we are
still in existence, regardless of the
fact that he stopped his paper.
Some day-and it won't be very long
either-that poor old fellow will turn
up his toes. His spiteful old heart
will be stilled forever. Neighbors
and relatives will follow his lifeless
clay out to the cemetery and lay him
at rest beneath the flowers. An obit-
uary will appear in our columns tell
ing what kind, good father, good
neighbor and beloved citizen he was
(Which lie the recording angel will
overlook for charity's sake, and in a
very short time he will be forgotten.
As he lies out there in the graveyard,
wrapped in the silent slumber of death,
he will never know that the last kind
word ever spoken of him was by the
editor of the paper which in life he
had stopped. "
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
Fortune in Old Well.

Frank Blint, Lee county farmer,
has come into a large fortune in q
most unusual manner, having found
among the rubbish at the bottom OF
an old we'll can containing $40, DOC
in gold. The farm on which this
great wealth was found was formerly
owned BY a man named Cartwright.
He was reported to be wealthy, but
when he died the administrator was
unable to find all of the money he
was said to possess. The chances are
that he was like lot of the old
timers, who would place no trust in
banks and instead put his money away
in the old cistern and we'll. Now that
the treasure has come to light, there
is no telling how much more may be
hidden away on the land. The house
on the property had not been occupied
for number Of years and the super
stitious element down in that part Of
the country long thought it was
haunted 1t is not known what the
finder will do with the money. Blint
is a well .to.do farmer, who owns two
large farms down near the county
line One is two miles west of Den
mark. Several months ago he pur-
chased the Cartwright farm, near
West Point, which turned out to be a
valuable piece of property. When he
came into possession of the farm,
Blint decided to enlarge the cistern
and he went to work digging it deeper.
Down at the bottom, while he was
turning the earth his spade struck a
chest which. when brought forth, was
found TO contain several thousand
dollars in coin. Blint was more than
satisfied with his investment, but
even in his dreams he had no such
visions of what he found later. 1t so
happened that an old well needed
cleaning and Blint went down to do
the work. In the rubbish at the bot
tom he discovered an old tin can. The
weight of the can was so heavy that
Blint removed it and split it open.