davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
NOTES FROM wEN0EN.

Mining property is changing hands with rapidiJy and consistency that Is astounding and shows that those i'm terested in mining the country over are hearing of the Wenden section auI taking advantage of the exceptional opportunities offered for investmvuts, says the Journal MiEer.
 The biggest deal recently made was the sale of the J. F. Rogers coDp-r property to an Oregon company This is one of the best developed of the new propositions in that vicinity Repre- sentatives of the new owners left Wen den Thursday for the mine with a biE force of men and will operate the mius from now on on a much larger seal than heretofore.
 The Harqua HaIa people are spend ing a mint of money on their property putting up new buildings and install ing an immense amount of new and improved machinery They have start ed to build a tramway from one of th- outstanding mines. the Golden Easle to the mill to facilitate the movement of ore.
 The Hercules Mining company. own ed by Chicago parties. having finished a pumping plant and are building mine buildings, etc. They expect Go install mill in the near future. 4 big force of men is at present engaged al the mines
 The Joe Torres property. four miles from Wenden, has been sold to syn dicate of Yuma people, and will soon be opened up on a large scale At the present time there are be- tween twenty and twenty five proper | ties shipping large amounts of ore t1 ' the shelter.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
THE DOS cABEzAs FIELD.

County Superintendent of Schools J. A. Rockfellow has returned from quite an extended trip through the central and eastern part of Cochise county says the Tombstone PrOspectOr.
 While absent he visited the recent strike made by Roberts and Dawson, at Dos CabeZas, and considers it the most promising property in that sec tion, for the work done. The ore body is feet wide between walls. Fifteen
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

forwards put through ore cruShers and rolls, then through the automatic sam pler The smeter from first to last is fair to both seller and buyer. MT Burns was representing the sellers of the ore, and it would appear that the snelter people also have confidence in him, for they afford him all the aid possible in carrying on his part of the work.
 While the public generally considers the smelter completed, and while the smelter is already turning out matte by the car load, still there yet remain many details to complete before all the many labor saving appliances will work in harmony, and once the big piles of ore now on the ground are put ! through the furnace. the rehandling of ore will be obviated and the handling of ore from the time it leaves the car until the matte product leaves for the ] eastern refinery will be done rapidly and economically by means of chutes electric cars, bait carriers, etc.
 The most important part of the plant remaining unfinished is the blast furnace. the heavy frame work of ! which is being erected. It will have a | capacity of about 300 tons per day and | can handle certain kinds of ores to ! tory furnaces.
 The concentrating plant has been
 running about six weeks. and is said i to be the most complete to be found l anywhere. Here ore can be run l through crusher, rolls, Huntington mill, | Nanners and Overstrom tables, any or all of them as may prove best. There are 16 Vanners .and 16 Overstrom ta-
 bles, and the plant has a capacity of 400 tons a day.
 There are others besides the Arizona Smelling company who have done and are doing things at Humboldt | there is the Humboldt Development company which has erected sixteen neat cottages, and just now are having wires strung in them for electric lights. The Humboldt waterworks works and works well. Water was turned
 into the pipes on Saturday. and it look ed all right to the writer. It is well
 water, the well having a very strong flow, deemed ample for Humboldts
 needs. Water is pumped into a tank
 located on the high ground near the
 residence portion of the town, from which tank that portion of the town is supplied. while a pipe line carries
 the water to a lower tank near the smelter thereby increasing the storage
 capacity and furnishing the balance of
 the town with pure well water.
 Workmen whom we met spoke in high terms of their treatment by the
 smelter company and by their respec- tiveforemen, and all agreed that Hum
 boldt is one of the best camps in the west for workingmen. There is nc pluck store. and employees may
 board and lodge where they please ! while the rate of pay is high.
 THE BENSON SHELTER.
 l With the strengthening out of the ! affairs of the Southwestern SOe1fiY O
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
THE DUoUEsNE.

It is understood that the first in stallments of machinery for the bie smelter to be built at Duquesue. has arrived and in a very short time WorS on a large scale will be commenced b, Manager Stewards company. whicl for some time past has been quietly acquiring mining property in the vicin- ity of Washington and Duquesue--So- galas Vidette.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

The Fl PasO Times says: Thomas F. Cole, president of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company and of its
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
THOMAS F. COLE COMING.

Will Visit Globe to See Work On Globe
 Consolidated Started.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
THE BENSON SHELTER.

With the strengthening out of the affairs of the Southwestern Smeltfng
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

that vicinity got cheated when
they traded the government
building they need for those sar.
castle flings their representa-.
tive tossed TO Speaker Cannon.
They will have a chance this fan
to say what they think Of the
deal. senator Warner has an APP
preparation for a site there and
with Atl1eson to help him Frank
Kitchen win be handling mail out
in q building owned by Uncle
Sam in the next two years.
Cut the hedges o n the south
line, John, and see that the cat
tie in the woods pasture have
salt, am improving and long
ing for home.
Your,
FATHER.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

/. Beshore was loading some
hay the latter part Of last week.
II d. Camden was at Butler on
business Saturday.
VIM. King and family we're Wis
ting at Mrs. r. j. Laccourses
S Sunday.
a few Of our farmers are com.
planning of getting a poor stand
of wheat on account of taking
chances with seed which was not
very good.
VIM. Blankenbaker is putting
up some hay in the bottom this
week.
Monroe LAskey was cutting
some hay for Sol Edwards Mon.
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
CARBON CENTER.

VIM. Cochran and Geo. Tram.
mel of this place have leased the
ranch Of Henry Zweigart for the
purpose of gathering all the nuts
for this season.
All the boys are leaving Carbon
Center ON account of lack of work
since the railroad is pulled up.
Geo. Walker is rigging up his
wagon, bound for the south.
Jesse Barker has finished sow.
ing wheat.
So Carbon Center is left with.
out a railroad, as She Frisco PEG.
pie have taken their track up.
The people are dissatisfied as
this has been a good shipping
point, and there is hundreds OF
cars Of coal, hay and stock to be
shipped ont. So far ia 1906
there has beeh shipped from here
1870 cars of freight.
The ice cream supper at A.
Bolser's last Saturday night was
well attended and all had a good
time.
The Christian Church will hold
a protracted meeting beginning
Sunday, the 3Oth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
LONEOAK.

Pete Bartz was in the Rich lin
market with a load Of new corn,
Saturday.
r. Neider, VIM. Douglass and
j. l. Gander were in Rich Hin
with wheat Saturday.
A. Doerilinger OF the Prairie
City neighborhood was buying
some hogs IN this vicinity last
week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

We viii publish in ourtwo next
issues most interesting letters
from our Special Correspondent
describing the country of the
big Red Apple" Mr.. W. T.
Marsh recently made a trip to
that country for the TRIBUNE
and viii give our readers the ben
eft Of his observation. Those
who read Shis recent historical
sketch Of the early settlements
of Bates county viii greatly APP
preciate these letters.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

IS worth a pound of cure. There
are many poor sufferers, Consump,
tires who are hopeless OF getting
well-who, II they had taken care Of
themselves, would now be wei. A
cough Is the foundation OF Consump-
ton. Billiards. Horehoundt Syrup
win cure That cough. Mrs. s..
Great Falls, Montana, writes: II
have used Billiards. Horehound Syr.
up In my family for years-my chill
dreu never suffer with coughs. Sold
by Opera Drug Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
FATHER no SON.
Letters ola Missouri Farmer TO
His Son writtec from Eu.
reka springs, Ark.

ANAN NFAANNht AANs
DEAR JOHN: We have been
here a week, and your mother
and / are getting acquainted with
the ways and customs Of the
place, as well as several of the
visitors.
When one has been busy for as
many years as l have been, and
goes away into some strange
place to search for that Elusive.
but precious thing-health-he
finds idleness a burden indeed,
and seeks companionship for re
lief. Now your mother, woman
like has a bag full of fancy work
and that together with watching
me to see that / eat, drink and
dose as the physician directs,
gives her plenty to do. If she
were not here, I assure you 1
would flee for home, health, or no
health, l would get so lonesome.
1 join other worrying idlers in
the golden sunlight of the Ozarks
and as a political campaign is
now ON we frpuuenflv discuss
political measuresand leaders.
l would like to be back home in
the Sixth Missouri district just
now and it gives me no little com
fort to know I have a son, a voter
who is there 70 take my place. I
have talked politics little to you,
though / considered the fact that
you lacked a few days of being
able to vote in the last campaign
"a positive hardship. More and
more, as 1 grow older, do 1 real
lie That every national campaign
is an important one; so this one
in this of year is fraught with
Importance. No work should be
important enough to keep a good
citizen away from the convention
o. the primary. They are the
small, but indispensable parts
which enter into the formation of
our kind Of government,
am glad your school friend
in Kansas City visited you. From
what you wrote, he must have
been quite a vigorous defender
of the faith Of his fathers" as he
called Democracy. Right here /
want to say, 1 have very little re
spect for the politics or religion
of any man who bases his belief
solely on the ancestral brand.
He ought to have better reasons.
Such allegiance would have left
the world in mental darkness
and governments would be sim
ply the rule of the strong. l
want you to have individual rea-
sons for the faith within you.
You are about to cast your first
vote. In common with thou
sands Of young men you are to
take the particularly important
step Of allying yourself to a poll
teal organization. II is a time
for reason. The dailies bring TO
you the garnered news of the
world, and you have read much
lafelv Of the ppfurn of M Rrtran
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

from his foreign tour. He is a
good citizen, a great orator.
However, do not let the wave Of
good feeling which is evinced in
hurrahs and handshakes make
you believe that he is about to
fall heir to the position and the
place in popular esteem that Mr..
Roosevelt occupies.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Bryan,
fortunately for the country. he
has always been most popular
sometime before election day. 1
heard him speak in Kansas City
some time ago and though 1 did
not agree with his theories (and
time has proved their fallacy) /
was charmed with his eloquence
and your old father was one .of
the first to shake hands with him
after his speech. Along with
sundry thousands who were
there that night I voted against
him at the polls. Son, the party
now in power has performance,
the other only promise. and the
fact is they promise 20 do just
about what the Republicans have
been doing. If we had a man in
our employ who did the work
just as we wanted it done, ! am
sure we would not dismiss him
and hire some other man who
promised to do what was already
being done and about whose abil
ity to fulfill promises we were
very doubtful. That would not
be good business and the Ameri
can people are a business people.
The men who hold place and pow
er in the Government are after
all in the employ of the people.
Right here I want to say that
we have had one representing
our congressional district for
many years who has not been
pleasing his employers. So
when his contract expires il
seems 20 me that il would be best
not 10 re.employ Mr.. DeArmond.
He can not do as much for the
district as can Mr.. Atkeson. He
is a member Of the minority par
" and has been so long he has
grown pessimistic bitter and
sarcastic. He rises in his place
in the house oftener than any
other member to say sarcastic
and unpleasant things. He is an
tagonistic always.
II we had a hired man up
home, who sat in the shade and
only rose occasionally to shy a
stone az some one in a neighbor-
ing field that he did not like, how
long would we keep hlmg Yet
our district has employed this
stone. shying congressman for
many years. Some partisans
say he is a leader What gives
him his prestigey Simply that
we have gone on returning him
with clock like regularity Show
me some benefcent bin he has
fathered Bourke Cochran makes
a great speech occasionally. De
Almond does not. John Sharp
Williams sometimes bows grace
fully 10 the President when he
speaks for the people. Dear
mond, the obstructionist does
not True he rises and calls Sc
rene, smiling Uncle Joe Cannon
a choice lot Of names once 10 o
while, and the last time / was in
Clinton | thought the people Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Ohio, Missouri and Georgia
have each a city that has treated
the negro as the Russian treats
the Jew. Is American ciyiliza-
ton any better than Russian?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

We have horse As aid cattle
cuts, and sale bill cuts sor ali such
printing, and tafs Gus AZ good
peat !oh printing rs any ofioe in
Bates On. Try ~ 30 con
Winged.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Republican Tickets.
state.

Judge supreme Court. long term,
JOHN KENNIsH.
Judge Supreme Court, short term,
J. T. NEVILLE.
State superintendent
J. U, WHITE.
Railroad and Warehouse CON-
f. w. FLENTGE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

f.. Shuster wHF trading In Bat
Ter Monday.
Mrs. G. J. Lane B,seiit Satgr-
day evening SftH Airs 4
Bartz, while { J aad L L. AT
tended the Telephone meeting.
W. c. ThoFhbgss = getting
ready to commence mating sur.
ghum.
INV nnY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

County.
For Representative
GEO. CHURCH.
Por sheriff.
cHAs. F. BEARD.
For Circuit Clerk
W. M. LYLE.
For Recorder
JOHN d. MOORE.
For Prosecuting Attorney
P. II. HOLCOMB.
For County Clerk
r. W. BARTON.
For Treasurer
J. W. BoBBITT
For Probate Judge
GEO. P. HUCKEBY
For County Collector
j.. I. WHTNNERY.
For County Assessor
P.J. BOWLING.
For Public Administrator
J.. b. ALLISON.
For Coroner
r. W. WILSON.
Presiding Judge County Court
r. f. HARPER.
Judge Northern District
W. II. DEARMOND.
Judge Southern District
JNO ARMSTRONG.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Congressional, 9Th Dist.

W. O. ATKEsON,
BatesC County.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

subscripuon price sloO pcryear.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03
CONNER AGAIN HEADS SOCIETY
Aorieultur,sts IN Meeting at Griffin
Choose oHeers.

Grimm. Ga, Sept THE state
Agricultural Society Thursday morn
Ing elected the following officers
PresldcGt. j. J. Couuor. of Carriers
willie general vice president K Il
Crittcndcu, OF Shcllman vice prc>t
dents. hrst district, James Rii,ch.
second district. W u Hammoch .
third district. Riderick Leonard ht'h
district \ J smith sixth district J
+ Williams. seventh district, " II
l.umpkin. eighth district J McI
bryan. ninth district J T. ClRud
tenth district. George Gilmore clrN
enth district " n Burroughs
The committee appointed a. Alba
nv to prepare report ou The nj
Visibility ot having commissioner at
agriculture tnr each county recon
mcndcd the appointment ~ smother
committee tu prepare ON to hv IN
PRODUCED a. "a, ueNt session ot 'h'
Legislature, creating sa,i once the
accommodation " 'h, committee Nos
unanimously adopted anj me society
pl,dyrd ITSELF 10 Vorh for Oh, passage
" %, bNI
IA, muruluE session ~ The society
va greatly 'nu,rTurd instructed
ami interested D., an address at Mrs.
" n FELTON, - Cpr'rrs,llr the uth,,
adIrr-sr, h.uf Do, Professor G b.
ID
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

a.' '' ms .-a moro proud u m,
'.'.'e .... .... before
...' ..e a better phra., ,saa
'". ... -."... YUn...l tank You
'''..1. Folk Was given an ny,.
.''" '.t . MAS several miuu De-.
-. .' .'.. speak When hr final
N -".t.. ,.aacc. he asked ,ar An.
N'1e. 'I D. As quiet as possible.
'''''H.," non" II the speakers. not
''-h W. BRYAN himself. could De
".... To mention Of MIR Bryan. :
A... 1ltt forth renewed cheering.
'.." Na"n quiet had been restored.
O'E".a'. Fu,n proccrdrd.
Governor Folh concluded by intro.
''..at As}or Tom l.. johnson. VI
Cleveland as chairman Of the meet,
IN Far applause was deatening a,
NJ, Ioarsoa came forward on the
s'.',r.s platform At this same
m"""n' WtHtm Randolph Hearst en-.
'..'d no noN which had been So,
asst" ''' him For two minute, the
crowd ,1a,ei him without lntcrrup.
ton
Nl.r '1c Joint demonstrau ton had
hN partly subsidized. MIR Bryan. ac.
'NmptuI"I H. his wife. entered fhc
Garler AMI appeared on the platform.
N.NI which had been .u f,"r
...,,u. and throw thc.r hate
ODD. while me women wave.
......,.,fs and chccred a, loudly
. .ur' cJui fvennally, Chairman
Johnson secured comparable quiet
u.' introduced Augustus Thomas
N.N-, o,1r, reference "a Mr BNdl
,...l Or a'il'ioual cNctrs
,.Hrula Johnson then Aru.. o. On
r1s... N. BRYAN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

eide the garden were cHpN"d i'r
clocks BY other thousand, WHO opi
patiently Tor hours tor thr priN.rs"
or even a hee,ing glance a. inc a.,
tinRuished visitor Tn, interior of
che garden was waving sca 81 col
or. Every person IN the audirrc"
had been provided With . miniature
American flag and every cheer from
10000 threats was accen ua', hy 'h"
waving Of 10000 tiny .'ans bearing
the stars aud stripes.
When MIR. Bryan entered The hall
the proceedings which already hal
been begun were brought 20 q tempo
gary pause while for eight minutes
voliey after volley OF 'nund'rous
cheers rolled through the great build
tag. When Chairman Tom l.. John
son IN his introduction ~ NJ Br, an
referred TO the guest Of the evening a.
-ths arst citizen. II not the hrst Of
csai OF the land-not ye' the mrs, Of
sciai," and Mr. Bryan rose. he great
gathering broke out IN unr"-'falnei
[. cheering. while the band played Hal
20 the Chief" 50 touched Nls MI
Bryan By the welcome that a. he
stood waiting for the cheers 20 sub
ssde his eyes allied With tears and he
STROBE nsrvously from side 10 side OF
ene narrow platform.
when Mr. Bryan uttered his mrs.
words Mr.. Chairnan. there vas ire
msndous applause.
-lAAies and cenusmea." hs contin-
-ns4. aftsF three cheers for william J..
nrT~n. had been eallei for asd giv.
en-, -how can I thank you for tails
wctoeue homef Ny heart woald es
stat. indsed. u u we're not touched ~
yosr DEMONSTRATION NJ heart would
e uaxratssul eeyoud measure " u
"a not In sstuTn eoaseersts Itself 70
ge1r service.
"a vas hind Of tAs Commercial
TmvelsrI AntiTrust League % ps0
poss shis homecoming rsesv,ioa- u
waa kisA IA Governor Fslk ~ oo1s
81 she uay from Mis0ui 70 srins tss
sezssmssy that Ne nisAs toln II tAis
rsespzson- Il vas HAD 81 Tea jesn'
run. sast szampls ef neral sSursss'
uAss "a - nseA nssd n tAis eoustry
q txn< his presssos 10 tais sesas1ea:
niaa a ne ocscsrs a this isAsss e
eesnx ysu ksrs: kasG IN yos 70 - ADJ
seeeaposss ms fsr say eaassf saef
H&eR o1reun,sFsf e. say sssrtscs uA'
: nave nxxs b taisg aAssns - isss
&Eam psr n<pse lsaA rSszrs . -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

Atlanta sept I \ man thought
a. nr o VI Gresham q rlrlh tut u
" ,as..Ie \ Go Wholesale Elurofp.
~. s.uch D, q freight ualu upt u
f,uu. 81 - fuf N.rh'rsnu d'puf Al.
~ u,'u,. fudt, morning and sut
'Aiu.l ..fuus uw.ica he Nhs Tab
80 90 . u,.ghburlng house ana gl,1u
m'p.,a ll6ut,ou 10y D. Martin tho
rIt,rt ~ hls injuries arr urf ,vf lcf
nU,y kuown though n a. probable
from 'l, manner lu which he Nat hlt
rhuI mo, a., s,.src A. he point
pherr the s,.ll'ut occurred 'Nu
'rriHa' trains 49,. passing from up
puaIu. dlt'.iIurs l1ug through
uslus ih,, 80. s"luE a. rather .
hirh rn'. n speed u ~ ,uppos"l
'na' Gresham iu atcmp'i,t tn rru',
the trl,t. b',1u' ruurusvd and Nhl,t
'f,luF tu F'' oui ~ 'b" en' - 1nr u
'h, oUruua ear 4tru.b fob "a" u.ucr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

fhibdsipbla soDi The ta's
asn' ~ Hrs"lVsf Eafl- ~ me Hsai
kstais Trust Company. ~ hts city
ma rfahs X illppls lsts gf-.lIsh'
~ ib~ eonrsfn hal s'pien securities
vansd a. ~ non AMI 20, me isud
ina - o. 400 o9o 81 At1f gssil On
ihsahrlsnt security amJanisd - 81
nssA a. the theft, afssisi a DfofDaaa
ssass,bBn throughout 'as city Tue
Fstsis'ioa wss an especially erusi bloc
n Ais many ls,inais frisaas msst
% -aom are pfomissni Ia me PrssbT.
'sfiaA easfsh. silass - siasymsa o.
AYman
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

CsieaGo SGD IA Tfisaas eye
sisi ff,s isfiaaasslls ssYs mar tss
Csfis4 aisst ssses ~ sA1e A. ~.
Bsalsaia ttsSFisss. mass y biaIs 90
TsufstsT iAAf sAs- vosif sss asesvi
e. rsfioa ~ tsists4 msaf an4 fzs
ts~rBefp issfs vvss fsatsalises ~ -
ssiiiea kgtlsst ne ssgisa TIE Nsei
has eess sshsa - "a samg "a ace
fF,ssstss esS est 80 easasss safor
afer ssaas s1esssa Is ga Eir fss sss
essi hsusM