davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13
BALTIMORE SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Soprano Nancy, Doc
Kyle.
Second race-BIue Coat, Herman
johnson, Duke of Kendall.
Third race-Hooray, HomeIander,
TOOts.
Fourth race-T. s. Martin, Desio, Bull
wark.
Fifth race-optician, Lady Vera,
Eminola.
Sixth race-GreviIla, Widows Mite,
IyanhOe.
Seventh race-Orton Dobbie, Hooray,
Henry Waring.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13

Native Son. fresh from Harry Stow
sr's Keniiworth Park. showed the
lockers that he is good by running a
aalf yesterday in 495z, which is the
iastest yet recorded. This good colt
seems to be thoroughly fit. and may
De expected TO win in the best Of com
)ahy.
Comilfo. one Of the Keene string.
eeled of a half in 49 As easily
Tom Roberts. who ran with great
consistency here last winter, but who
las failed TO make good in the Middle
Vest during the summer, is good
tgain- He breezed a mile in 1:4S yes
erday-
Benvollo. carded to start in the
opening Handicap. did q mile in 1.45h
landily.
Boloman raE a mile in 1:46H, and
cted as II he is good.
Rapid Water. one of the Hildreth
tring. was all out to do a half in 81
Fisher Boy and Warte Nfcht breezed
ogether and acted as though they
Tere rounding into form.
Cruzados worked a half in so, and
Gems fit.
Briers ran around the track in 1856.
Bob McGippon has Teesived word
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13

Phil Dwyer, one of the stewards that
suspended Radtke at the recent
Jamaica meeting, is credited with hav-
ing assured R. A. Rainey, the lads en-
ployer, that there was nothing of a
criminal nature against the boy.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

bees for thirty days, Chas. E. Finch extracted 4,2OO pounds of pure alfalfa honey. This is only an average crop of the sweet fluid.
 Peter Anderson last week threshed s37 sacks of wheat from forty acres of ground. Each sack weighed 159 pounds. The yield averages a fraction under fifty-two bushels per acre.
 The Stafford schools will employ five teachers for the coming year. There will be ninth grade and possibly tenth grade work, and special work will be given students wishing instruction in high school subjects.
 A letter from Miss Anna Hord, dated at Los Angeles, contains the gratify- ing announcement that she will be a teacher in the public schools of Globe this year. Miss Hord's many friends will be pleased to know that she is greatly enjoying her visit to the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ringgold were in Clifton this week arranging to move to Globe, where MT. Ringgold has re- gently been made superintendent of the Pinal Mountain Water company. For years Mir. Ringgold was assistant superintendent of the Clifton Water company.
 The wire fencing on the Fort Grant military reservation will be removed and used on the Mount Graham forest reserve for hog fencing, and the old government telegraph wire from Grant to San Carlos will be taken down and used for a telephone line connecting the forest supervisors office with the different sawmills on the reserve. Verify, he wild, fighting days of Ari- zona are fading into the dim and dis tant past.
 It is thought that the tax rate this year should be about S2.50 on the Sl0O. This rate, it is estimated, will provide sufficient revenue to meet the county's expenses and allow for some needed improvements, such as bridge and road work, etc. Graham county will likely have the lowest tax rate in the terri tory-one of the biggest advertise ments for the county that could be ob- tained. Nothing appeals with such force to the prospective investor as does a low tax rate. Graham county should begin to feel the effects of this reduction by renewed activity in realty and mining interests.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
ASH PEAK COMPANY
 SHIPS ORE TO SHANNON

The Ash Peak Mining company are now erecting their ore bins at Sheldon, and will soon be shipping ore to the Shannon shelter. They already have nearly 100000 tons of ore ready for shipment, and at the same time they are developing their property as rapid ly as possible. Their new strike is making wonderful showing. The shaft is now down sixty feet, and it is all in ore that will average from $40 to $400 in gold and silver. This ore will be mixed with ore of lower grade and will bring the general average to a good paying proposition. The sue cess of the Ash Peak company means much for that section of Graham county. Copper Era.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
CLIFTON COPPER CAMP
Weekly Grist of News From the Hopper
 of the Copper Era

Henry Hill returned this week from Globe, where he spent few days re- gently. He reports large colony of Clifton people in that section who seem to be doing well. He states that the town is enjoying tremendous boom, and is ambitious to become the leading city of the territory.
 The residence of George Tyler, locat- ed on Hills addition, was consumed by fire about o'clock this morning. Mrs. Tyler was visiting friends at Douglas, and Mir. Tyler was attending the bal when the fire occurred. Insurance to the amount of 5000 was carried on the building and it's contents in company represented locally by J. R. Hampton.
 Hon. B. B. Adams, one of Graham county's best and most highly respected citizens, left for Solomonville last week, from which place he will convey his family to Los Angeles, where they will reside in the future, that the chil. dren may have school advantages which they cannot receive in Solomon vile. Mir. Adams will still make his home in this country, where he has re sided for twenty-five years.
 Tim Nardelli, who has the contract for the construction of the big tunne for the Coronado railroad near the Rock house, visited Clifton this week in search of miners. who are very scarce in the district. Notwithstand. ing the fact that he is short of help he is averaging about three feet per day in the tunnel, which is breaking ground pretty fast.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
The Power ot Whiskey

While the blacksmith, Porter Moffett, was preparing whiskey barrel for use in the Fourth of July parade, he used red-hot iron to make larger a hole in the head of the barrel, and gas which had formed in the empty barrel ignited and blew the head out. knock ing MT. Moffett up into the air and rendering him senseless. It was at first thought that his injuries were serious, as he was severely stunned, but he was able to be about next day. Yuma Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
CONCENTRATES
tnining and Scientific press)


 The secretary of the interior, in September 1899. decided that a patent may issue covering both quartz and placer claim, this decision reversing that previously made by United States Land Commissioner Best.
 Copper ore occurring in schist or in eruptive rocks usually concentrates readily by ordinary wet methods, but the value of the concentrate depends upon the original character of the ore. Thus, bornite contains higher per centage of copper than chalcopyrite. The amount of iron sulphide present also has direct influence on the grade of concentrate as well as the perfec- tion of concentration.
 The stock of any corporation organ ized under the laws of California is assessable, no matter what promises or explanations are made by promoters. Mining and other corporations organ ized under the laws of other states and doing business in California are sub ject to the laws of this state.
 Many do not know that some of the great copper mines of Bingham, Utah, were, at one time, lead-silver produc- CTS, the copper ore coming in at a greater depth. At the junction of the Galena and Jordan veins. in the early history of that camp, over 100, 900 tons of lead-silver ore were mined, produc- ing 5000. 900.
 Where the owner of mining claim allows another to operate his property under bond. and the owner places a notice on the claim, stating that neith- CT he nor the property will be respon- sible for the debts contracted by the operator, no labor liens or attachments can be legally placed on the property.
 The United States geological survey announces that during 1905 there were produced in the United States 35, 246, . SIP barrels of cement, valued at S33,- 245, ,867. The use of cement is con- stantly increasing, and the material from which it may be made is abund- ant in certain localities. Excellent cement has been made from calcareous travertine as we'll as from pure lime stone mixed with the proper amount of clay.
 Large smelting furnaces can oviously be operated more cheaply than small ones. What the limit in the size of a blast-furnace is, has never been de- termined. Formerly furnace 4s inches long and 36 inches wide was considered large. Gradually the size was increased until cupalos were built IS feet long. Within the past year this length has been increased and a furnace now in construction will bt over 90 feet long. Possibly this will not be the limit of length, if this huge furnace proves success.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
Colorado River Flood

The Colorado river at Needles last week was the highest ever known since since the white man first settled on it's banks. It is expected that hundreds of feet of the banks of the Needles side will be swept away when the stream begins falling. Many of the Indian huts along the flats near the river have been destroyed. The great flood now rushing into the Salton Sea is doing great damage. several of the towns being inundated and thousands of acres of crops being des troyed. Mohave County Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
Arizona's First Coal Mines

The Saddle Mountain Mining com pany having established the value of the deer creek coal fields, will develop them on larger scale, with view of opening mines that will supply all the fuel needed for their smelting, mining and haulage. The company will at an early date commence the erection of coke ovens and power plant to gen. crate electricity to run all the machin- cry at their camp and to operate an electric railroad connecting the coal mines and Christmas, the company's main camp.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
Brick! Brick!

Parties wanting brick can have their wants promptly supplied by leaving their orders at the office of
 GIBSON X HENDERSON, Mines and Stock Exchange,
 Globe, Ariz
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Put your foot into Strong & Gar field shoe. See how easy it feels, ther watch the length of time it wears. Ht Brookner's only.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Our work on ladies' clothes is of the highest grade, and the rest is not merely passable, but standard. Ari- zona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

We have received big stock of fancy front doors, comprising all the latest designs. Prices reasonable. Gila Iamber company.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

For wall paper in all grades, go to Ryan's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Let Buxton & Merritt figure on youl ainting and papering.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Buxton & Merritt are prepared to do all kinds of papering, painting, fresco work and sign work.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

First class furnished rooms for tran sients at the Cactus. Broad street neal foot bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

If you want something extra nice ir wall paper go to Ryan's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Go to Keegan's for the largest, cold est and best schooner of beer.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Paintsi Paints! Standard paints and oils fully guaranteed. Gila Lumber company.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12
GlLA VALLEY NEWS

GIst or the News rom the Guardian,
 Journal. and Bulletin H. L. Castle went to Roosevelt this week. Mir. Castle goes to report for duty to Supervisor Reed of the Tonto forest reserve.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

Bread, cakes and pies delivered to any part of town by the Star Bakery
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-12

For artistic signs see Buxton & Mer- ritt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Post AS Meeting Last Night.

The monthly meeting of Post a. Tray
elers Protective Association, was held
last night at hcadquarters. Mr.. Thomas
PoindeNter occupied the chair, and II. l..
Harwood. secretary. recorded.
The National Convention of the r. p.
A. of America will met In Buffalo. n. Y,
June 18th, and as the State Convention
will have to be held ut least thirty days
before the National Convention. the State
Board AT n recent meeting requested Post
A, who will entertain the State Convep-
ton this year. to set n date, and In ODE
dience to this request the meeting last
night set Friday and Saturday, May 18th
and 18th. as the time for Virginia dele
gates to meet to transact the annual
business of the State division.
In connection with this matter of an
nual conventions and meetings. Post A
last night also decided to hold It's annual
meeting Thursday, March 10Th. This
matter Of annual meetings VIII keep the
members quite busy for the next three
months.
Several important committees were APP
pointed last night to conduct the Yarlous
and sundry enterprises upon the minds
be gratifying TO our wide awake citizens
to look forward In anticipation for the
results Of the work Of the members of
Post a, Travellers Protective Association,
in the near future.
The reports from the various standing
committees were replete With pleasing
effects Of work accomplished by them, aud
the increase Of rnembership and the funds
of the treasury clicitcd expressions of
commendaton from tho large members
ship present last night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
DENTISTS BANQUET.
Pi Theta Sigma Fraternity Enjoy
Themselves.

The Beta Chapter of the ri Theta simga.
fraternity of the University College OF
Medicine gave q delightful banquet Fri
day night in Murphys Hotel. All the
members and many guests from the fac
ulty OF the college and practicing dentists
OF the city were present.
The occasion was one of mild hilarity
and thorough enjoyment. A delightful
menu was served, and tho toasts ana the
responses were replete with pleasant rem.
lies.
The. toastmaster was DIR. Ernest X.
Brands, who acquitted himself with rare
good humor and many sharp witticsms
at the expense of his friends and assoc
cates. Mr.. Charles r. Greeder responded
to Our Fraternity; DR.. r. NJ Miller
responded TO professional Pharmacy. .
Dr. Nj T. Rudd to "Fraternal Spirit"
Mr.. ID, Bowman Pruitt to "Our Alma
Mater: DIR. y. A. Cheatham 10 "The
Quiz Master; Ir. George D. Barksdae
Proprietor. Mr.. F. w c 2f TO srh he
Drug Cierk".t B. NJ. Harper to The
Gradease"; DR.. M. David Crockett 10 "Our
Alumni, and Or. -. Alden Lyon to our
Future -
All the speakers acquitted themselves
with admirable credit, showing that they
nre as much at home with the use Of
the mother tongue as they are with the
operations Of the dental surgeon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Adams--Miles.

One Of. the prettlest marriages. OF the
past week was that of Mr.. Oscar Adams
and Miss Ida Huffman Miles which took
place "Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
In the Christian Church In Paramount,
~ being the first marriage TO fake place
IN the new church since 1t was completed
Promptly at the appointed time the
bridal party entered 10 the sttJtins of
Mendelssohn,s wedding march, In the
Leslie Atklnson, ushers, followed by Mr.
Blake, followed by Miyses Ola Melton
and Bessie Tyler as bridesmaids Then
came the bride, leaning on the arm OF her
brother-in-l Mr.. Robert Sims, who
gave her away.
The bride vas beautifully gowned In
white crcpn. dc chine. built on taffetit,
lace bodice, and wore a long tnllc veil
anu orange blossoms, and carried EnGtcr
lilies, tied with white tullc. The BRIDES
null With green girdles, and carrl.--
shower bouquets. tied with green tiilc
Rev. Hugh sublctt was tho officiating
WiniEtcr The church Was beautifully
decorated IN nnlmg Immediately after
the ceremony Mr., and Mrs. Adarns were.
driven 10 the. BRIDES home wT.ero Ffe
changed her wedding dress for ii travel
lnB Blt'. after which they were driven
70 the depot, r.Iicre they. took tlln train
for ma extended trii, through Flaridn NJ
two weeks duration. Ipon their return
Twenty third Street
10th air Adams ard fG fair bride nro
universal faYdrltGs in The East End. TnGy
received many handsome and uppfui prea-
entN, which htiqRt the high esteem, IN
WhlCh they Dtn held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
HOPKINS" ALUMNI
FORM ORGANIZATION
Many Prominent Educators Are
United in Virginia Asso-
citation.

The Virginia alumni of Johns Hopkins
University met at the Westmoreland Club
last night and organized, with the fol-
lowing officers: DIR. w. l.. Foushee, Rich
mond, president: Professor j. II. Latane,
Washington and Lee, vice-presdent; Pro-
lessor Hall Carter, Randolph-Macon, sec
rotary; the executive committee, the fore
going and Professors j. J.. Hall and A. II.
futile.
Those enrolled as members of the yir-
glnia Johns Hopkins University Alumni
Association are: a. II. futile, professor
of biology, University OF Virginia; Albert
Iefevre, professor OF philosophy, Univer-
slty of Virginia: j, III. Latane. professor
of history, Washington and Lee Univer-
sityi r. Gaines, professor OF mathe-
professor of Greek, Richmond College; NJ.
i. Rucker, NJ. d.. Board of Health, Man
chester. J. i. Lewis, professor of biology,
Feindolph- Macon College; Hall Carter,
iieBe; Han Carter, professor English, VIII
staee a ehe haf Il R M asru Ts
W. S DreBry, Richmond, Va; w. l..
Foushee,. professor Latin. Richmond Col
lege; a. G. Hancock. Charlottesville; j. NJ.
Norfolk j. II, G. Winston, professor OF
chemistry Hampden- Sidney College:
Francis Mallory. professor OF mathemat-
les, Virginia Military Institute; j. NJ. Me-
Bryde. Jr., Sweet Briar Institute; A. w.
Milden. professor OF Greek Emory and
Henry College; n. j. potlllo, professor OF
mathematics neutrality-suspicious. Woman's
College.
Visiting guests last night were Presi-
dent Ira Remsen. president OF Johns Hop
kins: Richard r Ely, professor of history.
Wisconsin University, and Dr. stephen-
lese. New Jersey. DIR. Remsen and others
responded 10 toasts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
GIRL 9 AVENGERS
LYNCH A NEGRO.
Welt Page Confesses Attempted
Criminal Assault and His
Body is Riddled.
BLANcHARD's TROOPS LATE
y, ----.------
When Governor Got His Forces
On Scene Quiet Had Been
Restored.
.BLANcHARD's TROOPS LATE
80
: CAV AssocInted rress.l

(By Associated t'feSsp
SHREVEPORT, LA, February ga
mob of five hundred men shot to death
Witt Page. n negro aged thirty years,
and afterwards burned the body near
the town of Bienvlle, in Benvllle Parish.
this afternoon. The negro was captured
during last night, suspected OF being the
one who attempted criminal assault on
Sarah Cant an eleven year-od school girl.
yesterday afternoon. Page was identified by
the girl, and when a deputy sheriff started
TO jail with him, mob oyerpowered
the officers and took the negro. He was
taken to tho scene of the crime. whore
he made q full confession. The mob
then stood him up against n tree and
shot him to death, Kidding his body with
bullets. More than five hundred Slots
were fired.
After the shooting fire was kindled
round the body of tho negro, and tho
mob remained until it had been creiSated.
a military company, ordered by Cover
nor Blanchard from Homer. La. reached
tho scene of the lynching. but when
they arrived the mob had dispersed and
quiet restored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Welded Forty Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewood Tiller cell,
lebrated the fortieth anniversary OF their
wedding at their home on Broad Street
road last Tuesday.
dren, all of whom were present at his
marriage, and all of whom We're present
on this occasion. with members OF their
families. These. with the children and
grandchildren of the happy pair, made a
& large gathering.
At @ O'Clock dinner was served. the
table being tastefully decorated, in tho
Ger. ! Of which Were Y. forty candles burn
"Blest BE the Tie That Binds, and Rev,
Thomas Men. Simpson offered a beautiful
prayer 4
Mr.. and Mrs, Tiller were the recipients
of many presents, Rev. William r.
Evans, rector of Monumental Church.
a lifelong friend of the family, was pres
ent, tfs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
BIG FIRE AT MoNcT0N.
Railroad Shops Burned and
Locomotive Works Threatened.
(By Associated Press.l

MoNCToN. N. 81. February IA
serious fire started tonight In the shop
of the 1ntercolonial Railroad in this city.
The paint shop. containing the private
car of Earl Grey. Goyernor-Gencral OF
Canada, and fifteen passenger coaches
was destroyed, together with the contents.
AT il o'clock tho fire had communicated
to the locomotive works. valued at mora
than 100000 Several other buildings IN
the railroad yards were damaged. but
II was thought that they could be saved.
lr the car manufacturing plant. moro
than loo cars and a large quantity OF
costly machinery were destroyed Tho
total loss will reach one million dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
SELECTING TILLMAN
CAUSES COMMENT
Wisest and Best That Could Have
Been Made, Says Aldrich.
What Tillman Says.
as Assoelatea pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February "a
Yesterdays developments IN connection
with the railroad rate problem in the
Senate committee on Interstate commerce.
continued to be the uppermost topic
about Tho capitol to-day. There were
comparatively few Senators in their COM
mittee rooms, hut those who were here
were busily engaged in discussing the
situation. Among the most active were
Senators Aldrich, Dolliver. Clapp and
Elkns all members OF the Interstate
Commerce Committee, Senator Tillman,
10 whom was so unexpectedly assigned
the duty Of reporting the dill, was de-
tanned at his home by illness. but his coll
leagues We're in frequent communication
with him over the telephone. He told
them that he had n slight cold. but felt
no doubt that he would be able to APP
pear in his seat in the Senate on Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
. Remove Frecklcs nna rlmple.
IN Ten Days.

Eadinoia Is a nov discovery, sold ander
n positive guarantee, end money will DO
refunded IN every case whore II falls 10 ronove
frccaies, rimplrs. liyer-spots, sun-tan collar
black-hoads and all disigt,rihg
erupllpna Of the skin, no matter OF how long
standing Cures ordinary casca In ten days,
ana Tho worst in t~enty days, :. A few
eppiic1iiona win rcmoyc tan or nellowness.
After these defects nrc removed The skin
viii be clear, goft, healthy and beautiful.
no possible linrm eau result from us use.
Price TOO, ana 500, NJ leadng drug stores or by
mali. National Toilet Company, Paris. TENN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
KENTUCKIAMS KILLED
BY REVENUE OFFICERS
lRy Associated Press. )

LOUISVILLE, KY, February 2i-The
Evening Post has brief dispatch from
Hindman. Ky, saying that late last
night in. an attempt by revenue officers to
arrest Faro and Perry Stone and Henry
C. Short, at place eight miles from
iiindman, the Stone boys were killed.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Holli-
day and Short were wounded