davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
NO. l6o
COPPER famine

The Boston News Bureau quotes
the president OF large copper pro
duCcr as follows.
The public fails to appreciate the
remarkable strength OF he copper
market. as is strongly evidenced by
their absence from the market as
buyers Of copper stocks at their pres
ent bargain prices. For four years
the tate Jonn stanton predicted 4
copper famine il the near Iuture, ana
we have reached that situation at the
present time. Never in he history
Of the trade have | known sUch 4
demand for copper, and / ann me sci
Ter ol few millions pounds Of cop
per & year md am il position to
know actual conditions.
There is no doubt that the price Of
"copper" will be maintained around
the present price for another year
al least. which will mean enormous
profits Tor 5he large copper Producing
mines ana viii mean increased diyi
@snds all along the line
NHle the copper shares have ex
pcrionccd some advances. this is a
mere Introduction to the prices which
e<pect to see when we Aaye an OLD
time copper market. hut this will not
come until the pubftc fully apDre
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
GOVERNMENT EUYS SILVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE di-
rector of the mint yesterday purchas
ed Gou. 900 ounces OF silver at GIL
cents ner fine ounce, TO be distributed
among the mints of Denver, New
Orleans and Philadelphia.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

Ed. Wallis of this city is one Of
The performers in the comedy to be
given in Virginia City tomorrow
night for the benefit of the Ladies'
Altar Society of ST. Mary's.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

O. A. 4. Gilbert reported very
i'll at his home in the northern part
Ct town
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

Mrs. p. Y. ellison of SOdaville IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ. 5. Bonnl
field in Winnemucca.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

work of painting the Arlington
was begun this morning. The color
will he brick red and the house will
look like new when completed.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

The Harper company continues to
draw crowded houses in Reno.
The price of butter in Sacramento
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

IS hlSher than at any previous time
tor nineteen years.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Respectfully.
THOMAS MAINt,.

President Silver City Miners Union.
oFEL LOTHROP. Secretary.
Silver City. Nevada, Oct 10. 1906.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

tr, and Mrs. Pickard were passen-
sefS Tor Virginia City this morning.
Inc gentle game Of football has
canned another victim at the state
university. though the injuries receiy
"a are not likely to prove fatal. the
fosS OF time and the pair attendant
upon the injury are deplorable.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

Mrs. y H. Ncrcross and Mrs T.
= Morton returned this morning
from Reno
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
+<~o<<
o. n. GALLUP

o. n. GALLUP
Democratic and Sler Nominee for
CLERK ard TREASURER
SS ,N2HpseHnDNY1
VOTE rOR-
ED. REGAIN
Democrat Silver Party Nominee for
County n7issioner-(ionq tern1l
~<<~$>e>>>a~ e s>e~~>e
VOTE FOR
WA. KINNEY
Democratic Silver Party Nominee Tor
--SHERiFF AND ASSESSOR
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

". II. Fuller has been appointed
JuStlcc Of the Peace at Ramsey.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
A PHOENIX FIRM
 EARNS COMPLIMENT
A We'll Designed and We'll Printed
 Advertisement.

The Carriage Dealers Journal for March pays a compliment to a Phoe- nix firm and at the same to the Re publican. It is in relation to an ad- vertisement of the Pratt Gilbert com pany, which appeared in this paper early in the year. The Journal, un- der the head of Timely Advertising" |" used the Pratt Gilbert ad to illustrate
 a point and said: "As an illustration of what we mean, the ad of Pratt Gilbert CO, of Phoenix, Ariz., serves the purpose admirably. It appeared in The Republican of that city early in January. It occupied a space three columns wide by four inches deep. The display line, Start the New Year Right was applicable to the time when the ad appeared. This ad ap- peals to us strongly. Because of it's display, we feel certain that every in dividual who looked through that copy of the paper must have seen it. and, we believe, read it, too. The typo graphical arrangement is much better than the ordinary The contrast be- tween the type matter and the white space is splendid. If Pratt Gilbert Go. continue to do as good advertising as this, they should find it very profit able.'
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
COAST COMBINATION
 FOR MUTUAL BENNETT
A Broadening Movement for Commer-
 Cial Cooperation.

The recent visit of the party of ex- cursionists from the state of Wash ington. headed by Governor Mead, to California, following, as it did, sim liar excursion from Oregon, headed by Governor Chamberlain, shows cOnclu- sively that the Idea of a union of the Pacific states is nearer a consumma- tion than many people suppose. It has been the idea of MT. Rufus P. Jennings, chairman of the California promotion committee, for some years that an organization for the commer- cial and industrial cooperation of the six Pacific coast states and the terri tory of Arizona formed on the lines of the California promotion commit tee would tend to bring about broader development of the coast region and wider recognition commercially and politically of the wonderful resources of this part of the United States
 What has been accomplished by the California promotion committee in California in the way of publicity and development can be done even on broader scale for the entire coast re- zion if the six states and the territO- ny of Arizona snail join hands in fur therance of this great work Naturally, the first requisite for such a union would be the complete organization of each state under the influence of central organization. which central body would be represented in a body composed of representatives from each of the states of Washington. Oregon California. Idaho, Nevada, and Utah, and the territory of Arizona.
 What could be accomplished by ,l,s e all the interests involved on the Pa Cific slope is almost beyond computa- tion. It would mean the greatest com mercial and industrial power in the whole country; it would mean a po- litical force that would compel recog- milton at the hands of the congress and of the governmental departments; it would mean the upbuilding of a part of the United States, the resourc- es of which are beyond the compre- hension of those who have never stud jed the political economy of the great western slope of the nation.
 The California promotion commit tee. through it's chairman, MT. Rufus P. Jennings, is preparing for an active movement in the direction of such a combination. The trip of the Wash ingtonians, who traversed both the states of Oregon and California, brings about a feeling of amity and commu- nifty Of interest. The party from Washington saw California from the northern line clear down to Los An geles. being entertained at all points of interest in the state, and when the members returned to their homes they felt that there was a tie of kinship between their state and California. It is the fostering of this feeling that is the object of the present work of the California promotion committee along the lines of a Pacific states un- ion.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
EITHER NOT ENOUGH
 OR TOO MUCH WAFER
The Head of the Arizona Canal Dam.
 aged by Floods.

It seems absolutely impossible for the farmers of this valley to dictate what the weather shall be for more than twenty-four hours at a time. Every time they get things framed up just right, something happens. Mon . day morning conditions were ideal and the men under the Arizona set their hearts on about a weeks run of water, which with the rains would soak up their ranches pretty well. The river was carrying a good volume and the canal was in fair condition. But the good thing only lasted until yesterday for early yesterday morning the river again became uncontrouably high, and as it has done twice before washed out the bank of the canal in two or three places, throwing a stream into the ditch so large that it had to break out again lower down. But even so, the benefit of the short run of water probably repays several times over the expense of repairing the canal, so the net result is not bad. The only thing is that the farmers feel as though it was about time they could be able to pluck a rose once in a while, without finding a thorn in it.
 The worst feature of the case at this writing is that the crest of the Salt river flood apparently had not passed at the latest report and there are fears that by this morning the breaks in the canal will be much larger.
 The highest rise in Salt River at Roosevelt was at o'clock yesterday morning, when there was an excess of fourteen feet on the guage, above the ordinary flow of the river But the damage was done to the canal soon after daylight yesterday morning and R. the Verde as the Roosevelt flood would not have had time to reach there. About o'clock yesterday afternoon the Verde guage showed ten feet above the recent ordinary stage of the river and the height had been stationary for sometime though the observer at Richins' station expressed the opinIon that from the appearance of the waves il would immediately begin to recede. At the same hour about D. m. the guage in Salt river near the same sta ton. showed 11.7 feet or 5.3 feet above the recent ordinary flow of the Salt. This volume of water. it was not be- lieved would fully account for the big rise at Roosevelt, so it was assumed that unless the Verde fell very mo- tably yesterday afternoon. the river would be higher at the head last even ing that it was in the morning, by reason of the added water from Roose- welt.
 The guages at Richins' station at the time mentioned above, showed the Verde to be half foot higher than it was during the last big rise a cou- pie of weeks ago, and the Salt lacked two feet of reaching it's mark at that time. Still there seemed to be just as big a volume at the canal head as there was during the last rise. This can only be accounted for by some change in the riverbed near the guag- ing station.
 Respecting the breaks in the canal it
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

mall and transportation lines through Arizona than any other man. He was connected with the overland service before the existence of the Butterfeild line. and for a long time after it was established. The following communi- cation, incIOsing the aforementioned information, was received from him:
 MT Mark Kenyon and MT. Frank DeRuytner, both from Rome, N. Y, went east from San Diego to MessiIlo in October and November, 1857, as advance men or outlookers for Wells, ButterfieId & Co., of which firm MT Mark Kenyon was one. He was the father of Charles Kenyon, who came from the east with MT. Giles Hawley. also of Rome. N. Y, in June, 1858. At that time Fort Buchanan was the only government post in the limits of the Gadsden purchases Fort Yuma, in Cal ifornia, and Fort Bliss, in New Mexi- co, being the nearest posts to it. Fort McDoweu was not established until after the discontinuance of the But terfield overland. As The Republican always desires to be thoroughly cor rect upon home dates, l give you these pointers"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
OVERLAND DAYS
 ORDER OF EVENTS
Silas St. John Puts a Story ChrOnO-
 logically Right.

The Republican yesterday printed the following regarding the coming to the territory of Charles Kenyon:
 On the occasion of the death Of Charles Kenyon. of Globe. few weeks ago. it was published in these columns that MT. Kenyon was one of the early settlers in these parts, having lived in this valley before he did in Globe. and having come here on the overland stage that crossed southern Arizona from Tucson to Yuma, etc. George E. Mowry, of this city, and who at that time was of the place where the city HOW is, though it was not then, says The Republican did not put it strong enough. MT. Kenyon was not only an early settler, but he was one of the very first and the very best of men who came here. Furthermore, he broke the trail for the Overland, having come here as a military expressman CT mail carrier when Fort Mcdowell was first established. He came here from New Mexico with Colonel Ben nett and a detachment of twenty cav airymen as an escort.
 The foregoing came to the notice of Silas St. John, who is perhaps more thoroughly informed regarding early
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS
ss.......s..s..f..s..s..t..s..s..i..f..,..f..E.
HUMAN HEARTS,"

Till we have reflected on it we are scarcely aware how much the sum of human happiness is indebted to the stage. We acquire cheerfulness and vigor from mere association with our fellow-men in the theater and from the looks of happy expectancy radiat- ing from our ncighbOrs' conferences, inspired by the anticipation of pros pective enjoyment of q good. clean, wholesome drama well acted and properly presented.
 Such, at least. is the idea brought forcibly to mind in gazing over an au- dience assembled to witness w. E. NankevilIe's great production, "Hu- man Hearts" aptly described as the ''fOrevergreen success"
 Human Hearts is a play that in variably appeals to all that is best in mans nature, and uplifts him from the sordid cares and petty worries of daily toll and trouble. The story of Human Hearts is clean, wholesome and ineligible to everyone. There is no suggestion of vulgarity in any of its acts, but a story of convincing strength is told by the author in a manner that appeals irresistibly to all classes of theateT-goers.
 The enormous success Of Human Hearts" during the past eight years is a direct refutation of the idea en- tertained by so many theatrical man. agers, that sensationalism and crimi- nal adjuncts are necessary to a play to assure its success with the public Such plays die out as soon as the pub lie interest wanes. Not so with a drama possessing the merit of "Hu- man Hearts" The lease of life accord ed such play is not dependent on a mOmentary interest, excited by some crime, but on the firm. solid basis oi | humanity and human feelings. Ii toucnes our heart strings, rouses ouI latent better instincts, and makes us feel kinder toward our fellow man foI l having witnessed it.
 Human Hearts" will be the next offering at the Doris opera house Monday. April ?. Seats on sale al Sanichas' Thursday. Prices, 25, 50 75 s1.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
GLENDALE NEWS.

Glendale, Ariz., March 26.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- D.
 Mrs. Wm. Runs, who for the past month has been quite sick. is now on the road to recovery.
 Word was received here Sunday by MT. and Mrs. Wm. WeigOId that their son, Earl Weigold, was married on the 18th of this month to Miss Marie Miller. Both MT. Weigold and Miss Miller were former residents of this place.
 MT. J. Eyer and family. of Phoenix. spent Sunday here visiting relatives
 Mrs. Wilson and daughter are now running the dining room of the Park hotel, while Mir. Berkshire still con trOls the lodging apartments
 The many friends of Mrs. Wm- Eau Der will be glad to learn that sne is recovering from her serious illness
 The members of the EpwOrth leaguc will hold their regular business meet ing and social at the home of Mrs. Cole on Friday evening. March go.
 The Glendale barber shop is being painted by w. w. Wade
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

was reported yesterday afternoon that there were two just below the head in the same place they occurred before. and a big one lower down, in the same place of the former washout, where the water ran back into the river. This lower break is about 1,50O feet above the camp of the diamond drilling party. MT. Garner, who is in charge of the camp, telephoned that a.,oKoW
 the canal was full of water at daylight but while the men were eating break fast it quite suddenly went dry, in- dicating the time the break occurred above. MT. Garner also said that the rise from the Verde began about mid- night Sunday night and that the first notification was a wall of water four or five feet high, that came rolling down the river bed.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Kraa Mason HarImI I & c Fh Kch E Tee & Barnes bdtC m  ~ to dispose O hen @ We n r c m store i O h make or n g O a o i
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: R. L. Wall. Philadelphia; William Frazier, Butte, Mont; Frank A. Scranton, New York i; Flavel Shurtleff, Los Angeles; A. E.. Shahan, Los Angeles; F. O. Nelson, San Francisco; s. B. Buck, St. Louis, and T. J. Elder, shannon, III.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Hon. F. $. Nave and Hon. J. c. Campbell, judges of the supreme court, arrived in the city yesterday and are guests of the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

There were yesterday registered as guests of the COmmercial: Charles Robbins. New Haven; Will Abrahms- San FranciscO; Fred Barnels. Los An geles; F. J. Holmes. AIbuquerQues F. B. Parsons. San Francisco; and c. H. Pockels, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

F. P. Cruice and wife or Prescott. spent yesterday in the city, Mir Cruice being here on business.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

F. B. Gage passed through the city yesterday en route from the north to his home in Tombstone.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06

A petition was presented to the board By all q
tie property owners Of what was formerly known
as blocks two u eleven M and twelve ~ d
the town q Heizer praying that said blocks be
made part Of the tOwnsite q Heller and that
the said board having heard such testimony as
was produced before It and being satisfied that
no public OF pirate right viii be injured or en-
dangered does hereby order that the said blocks
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06
EXCURSION RATES,

Via The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa 'Fe Ry. from Great Bend, Kan
sas on sale daily from June LIST to
September 80, 1906.
Chicago and return S26.20.
st. Louis and return 5000.
Denver, Colo. and return s15.75.
Colo. Springs, Colo. and return
1880.
Pueblo, Colo. and return $1,000.
Trinidad, Colo, and return S19.O5.
Glenwood Springs, Colo. and re-
turn $24.0O.
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah
:. and return $4,000.
Final return limit on all tickets
October 31st, 1906. These rates
are open to everybody. For full
PARTICULAR, please apply to or ad,
dress W. R. Klinedenst,
Agent A, T. & S. F.
Great Bend, Kans as
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06

In the ball games yesterday at
Larned, between that town and
Lyons, Larned had the best o. it
in botn games. The scores were
6 to 4 and 5 to /. Red Strong,
of this city, played with Lyons.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06

Some of the people went toLar-
ned Wednesday 10 see a double
. header ball game between Larned
and Lyons.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06

We still have few copies of the
historical issue OF the Democrat, for
sale. Sc a copy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06

A number of neighbors cele-
brated the evening of the 4th on
Louis Zutavern's handsome lawn,
Forest avenue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06
THE MARKETS TODAY

Grain and Stock Markets furnished
daily by special wire to the A. M,
McDearmott Commission Co-Ofice
over Crescent Grocery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06
Regular Session Of the Commission.
erS Proceedings Of July 1906.
Office Of County Clerk, 10, %

Office Of County Clerk, 10, %.
State of Kansas
fss
County Of Barton
The board Of County Commissioners met in re.
gular session pursuant to law. All members
present. Minutes Of regular meeting of April md
to It'll inclusive, adjourned session of April 10th
to May Sth and regular session Of June 4th to
18th inclusive were read and approved.
JURORS IuNE TERM
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06

Mrs. Richards makes skirts free,
beginning July 18th. C. Samuels
Co..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06

two q eleven I'D and twelve ~ shall from and
alter this date be included and form part Of the
townsite q Heller, Bartm County, Kansas AZ
originally plotted and on record in the Register
o. Deeds Office in Great Bend in Said County
Done this 2nd day Of July, 1906
Attest Signed
HID Ashpole 81 Williams
C0Clers Chairman.
W. ?. Cone came down from
near Hurt, Greeley county. We'd
nesday. He is looking we'll. and
says he suffers less from rheuma.
tism than he did when he was
here. He reports good corn pro-
spects; says wheat harvest is Just
about ready to commence, and
that the outlook is fine for a good
yield. Billy" is a regular COW.
boy now, and likes his occupation.
g. L. Chapman and family took
a hike to the creek yesterday and
spent the day fighting flies,
mosquitoes and chiggers, the last
mentioned of which they will prob
ably continue to fight for a few
days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06

"e also have reduced round
trip rates to points in Alberta,
Arizona, British Columbia, Cali
fornia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Maine, Manitoba, Massachusetts,,
Maryland, Mexico, Michigan,
Minnesota Missouri, Montana;
Nebrask, New York North
Dakota, Pennsylvania. in fact
most any place you may desire to
go.
For any information call on or
write,
F. NJ. McInnes, Agent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06

GREAT bend DISTRICT
NO )" SCOTT City LIS No Ito
Nos. S 8, 8, So and so run daily.
Nos. so and 81 daily except SUNDAY.
No stops only at Ellinwood. Sterling. Rurr,.,
and Hutchinson.
NO. eto stops al all stations.
All freight must be at warehouse M, later a..
10. m. vi 'nan
day al 5 .. m.
W. KLINEDEysr. A v,n,.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06
SUMNER TOURIST RATES.
Reduced Rates Via The. Missouri Pa.
CifiC Railway.

Ip effect June 1st to September
Both inclusive 1906, round trip
rates to points as follows:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-07-06

MISSOURI PAcIyic RAILWAY.
central Timel
No. 7leaves. :. Us m No. J lesss so0u1 Seas -
No. leaves. ..6:0s m No. ] arrive. io.ss I'm
No. sarrives.. .7:9 m No. arrives .S.sl N
FIN. McISNIs Agent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-26
OIL INQUIRY BEARS FRUIT
Former EmplOys Of Standard Tells Of
Killing" Independent Peddlers,
OCTOPUS OWNS LARGE TELEGRAPH SYSTEM
stenOgrRpher Tells of Compiling
Records of shipments of Conn
petitOPs Furnished by
Draymen.

CLEVELAND, May PA total of nine
teen witnesses were called by Interstate
Commissioners Prouty and Clements in
the Standard OIL inquiry here today. Com
missioners., counsel and everybody else
connected with the inquiry put in a hard
day and the work of the sessions were
prolific Of substantial results The testi-
mony bordering on sensational was OBJ
tanned from several witnesses That of
George L. Lane OF Mansfield, o.. former
employee Of the Standard Oil company, was
regarded as particularly important Ac-
cording to his evidence Lane was for about
fourteen months in 1901 and 1909 employed
by the Standard for the particular purpose
OF driving all OF the independent oil ped
dlers in a dozen or more OF the principal
cities and towns Of Northern ohio out OF
business. He said ne was employed by C.
NJ. Lyons of the Cleveland once OF the
Standard OIL company to go to certain
places and by every means, fair or foul
TO force the Independents to quit He
described the methods pursued In detail
my instructions" he said, were to kill
them, and l was told that II could not
do the job somebody would be sent to take
my place. / worked in Youngstown and
surrounding small towns, Canton, Glrard
Ravenna, Massilon, Mansfield Elyria
| oberln, and other places. In all OF the