davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

GHman Park. Ballard Rev W a.
Forsyth. EAssuf A. ~ A. m. ~
shaiew - Great Rock M , n.
HAFrm~. Howard az, ard John a.,
o. p ffFake. pastor Al IT a. 81
Travail % God 1sa o M "bF
Wham fiuVefuH3
F'fFs, rr~e Nxthadsss f'i1s - as
Terry a. 81 Il MekiHi.f. pastor, A.
II 4. m. The Ancient fAu1mHFhs
Queen Auns-ftsT. . n. McisAi
pastor. Al rs 4. ra, Tbs ~eNrf
ssaFxrr~ss. ! ~ .. nt. aufi-atsar-
cite raffv
F'tfsg- Thifa AZ. and Marion s..
~ II. ". Rses. fasspr. II a. n1st
z 30 D. m. 'Naadupsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
NO VERDICT IN
THE R. R. CASES

Arguments were heard before the
supreme court AT Olympia Yealer-
day IN the so-eaiiad Hill-Ifarrlman
eases. involving the riRht % way Of
the roads building along the Column
bia river into Portland and from
Portland 20 Seattle and tho Puget
sound country. Two test eases we're
argued. bat decision WIS Reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

,hs faod waters sueside
W W meats Of transportation ats
ST.. y =, between Seattle asd ies
n, .,.,ss ,esus. residents IN
60 s..a alsirleis will have o''as''n
~ $50 the work Of Tho star.
era .s. eapsf 81 seattle chat has
- - $3.50 4 nsgaat aud eolohl'ye
sl.s So. 20 ReatoR South faFs
50" Aahan Newcastle both' u
~ nssmaaa Ravensdaie FRANK
80 s,ssi cfeck dnrlng Tie past
- - .,,fs of The means employed
~. star IL reach ita aapaefih
w.,nld furnish material le' 4
e. s,,ns story ~ adventure
A. ths work aoue must be
60, s,,sn g noc nrNlne. ioEn'ef
80 -. nov d. the Cascade STABLES,
es~ ..,...'isi asent foe The star
- al Account of the methods
w. b Doc aud other
So ~ rha star following tue
.ssa .,..s, q Tho stars circulation
$500. 10 distribute the even
- s.ssss q The star GA Thursday
IA ffsdas
Reash Travsilne,
..sM "Wednesday attagao0a
- ,sn Seattle ia a surrey drawn
y, horse. With the papefn FOR
sma Aahurn. On account ef
s. xs<Aeaaat condition q The
- -, = vas compelled 20 40 BY
- X Raalnn IN many plaers
-. ~. foate The water vas un
- hseAs q his team, and he
enntlaaallY IN darkness Two
80. - olhef side ~ Rentou the
-, apset. breaking the tongue
- .renchlng one axle hAlf Nay
undsnaged noc managed 60
...s,s Is Realoa the same nisht
- H. necessary repairs, aut left
. xsut At eA N. Taars3ay a ais
- a Il miles This pisce ne
.ssesss sAeFsly after aeea Thafa.
NJ -. -,
- - Charles Miller. The stars
ss~st ID whose hands the entire Dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
R1vrHUE CUTTER OUT.

The u s. rofeuuo cutter Theiie.
now NJ Port TOWnaend. viii be as.
patched tomorrow IN search ~ tho
missing British bark fYerna. The
Thelis Will take supplies ~ food. 80
b. case the Iverna la found with hef
crew Of 30 starring. relief can be
given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

Charles r Randall ~ salt fahn.
will speak for the socialists a the
Temple. corner Fourth az. and P,ns
81. tomorrow - . "a Suisirrt
Lessons from the Past Election.
Everygaa watcofuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

First Broadway and Fast Olive
af.. A. l. Chapman. pastor. AZ IL a.
m. New Testament fsfTimE 8
M. Authority sn HeilEipn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

7sc an2 Roaaier Csc: eJo iixlG
noaater g8c. Gi75 Savoy 1890
Roaeter $50. 20c No. - double
coated sauce Pan Zoe 25e 40. ~
same lso. soc 30. 20 i5e at Spin
uinFB. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

Esgyisfon Avenue lkey saspn az
and Olive st. fiss. ", n aiHspisas.
fasssaf. ~ :. 81. state and Chrre
fsf.~ovsvffss fshadhpae q IN.
-gtsiiirs anA ths Ses Heavens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
osnsraI


FIRST Church 81 Christ tAcieutlaD
--stg Sixth Az. At II a m. soul
and Hafy y. M
Bible Spiritual Science Heristy--
A. o. u. " han. 1874 First av. Rev.
T. Naaeii Foster. At =. m. The
Parting 81 the Ways evening.
VIII Christian Science Withstand
the Attack u the Clergy
Firsf splrifuailst society Knights
- pyfhias ball. FIRST Az. near Pike
NJ. 5 D N. and ?. M circles 30
D. m Edith D. Cobb. message bear
err platform messages. evening. Ia
There Universal Salvation r.
Thensophieai Society. Seattle
Lodge. 1890 Second ~. At 2 =. M,
The Possession 81 the Soul Mf.
y. Patterson.
Queen city Theosophieai Society
Pioneer block. A. -. q W hall.
Atgp m. "AalrolagY. the Basis Of
All Religion" Sir. II. Helndei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
delivering STARS
UNDER DIFFICULTY

livery for Auburn had been lott.
upon reaching Auburn. a distance
al elN miles. Otto corlea. The
stars special assent at that point.
received the papers, dried them
aFUt hueu fire. az Was done IA
Kent. sas delivered them before
2 o.slaek rhuradaS afternoon
To Kent on Saddle Horse.
Yesterdays stars we're taken By
npc neNiue 10 Kent en a saddle.
horae. arriving There In Eaod time.
a. kcnt a stumbling block vas
found Ia the fact that no rig OF
horse could be- hired Tor love or
money. Charles Miller arnso to the
occasion and hired a mau Ia walk
fhe entire distance 10 Auburn.
which ho dld -h the result that
ail Stars were doliy-
efud or time.
This record made The Star the
oaly paper which vas delivered IN
Kent and Auburn on both Mednes,
day aud Thursday.
Ia order to reach nothell. a. the
asAtt AatsAA Ae@tttt MS ANtANAAA no
igaiua, Il was found necessary 90
send The Stars from Madison park
By steamer. There Wailffed Mel.
son. The Stars special agent, dults.
erred the tlothcil papers
making The Star the
only paper from seattle which has
yet arrived al no,hell since the
iinod.
Newcastle and Coal Greek.
Tho star delivery boys at New
castle and Coal creek received their
papers Tor those poiuts b a special
team from the o X. stables at Ren.
ton.
The Stars far nayonsdAic we're
tsken FROM Renton o. Black Dia.
mend. where 3 special team Was
waiting 90 proeead 10 Rsvensdaie
AZ Rualon and South park The
Star buYs delivered their
papers last night to an Gus
toners who we're egill residing IN
their houses. thus making The Star
the euiy Seattle paper 10 maintain
a complete service at both pointn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17
sWUulga SINGER TO
APPEAR HERE MONDAY.

Miss Hanna Hellair8n. pflma
donna soprano % the royal oDefa u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

manuel Minor Az. ana Olive
at ~ a. o.. IN Norwegian : p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

81 Marks Madison 81 ana
Broadway. Rev J. r y. LiWyd. rec
tor Morning. a Study ~ Chfisf's
Treatment 81 sim" evening. The
Creation 81 the World and ~ Man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-17

STYLISH CLOTHES. without the
big prices Elliott a McGrogor.
1922 Second av.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-10
gett ,tper go Sabren

id10n rpurbe Wsrs. @inglDu's Soc.
thing . Sprup oDn MiQionen BON
Weiittern beim Babner Der ainoer
anaemenoet. Wirtt Du i'm SGlafe
ourb bas 5breien eines Ginoes ae.
ft0rt, oaB i'm Babnen lit uno Dor
Sbmersen tpeint? @enn 10, la15e
iDfDrt cine Tlai@e pDr ,Wrs.
Winslums SuOtbing Sprup" holen.
Sein @ert lit un~beaablbar. gs miro
benz fleinen 9eibeuoen lpfprt Yirioea
rung Deribafen. GerlaBt euh oa.
rauf, Miiitter, es 1T tein RpeifeI
cariber. gs BELT 9iarr6oe, reau.
liert ben Wa9en uno Die Niererl,
belettigt @ino . &plit, ertueidt ben
8aumen, nerbinoert gntsiiubuna
uno itdrtt bas gauge 5pItem.
pWtrs. Binsloms 6DDthine Syrup"
fiir aahnenoe 8inoer lit anaenebm
i'm 8eihma6; oas Necept ltatnmt
uDn einem Der beften meibliden
Ner5te in ben Ser. Staten. gs lit
bel allen Druagtiten in Der aansen
Welt su baben. 8reis Is Gents per
Tlai6e. 3auft niGts anoeres, aIs
Wtrs. BinelDma 5onthina Guruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-10
SIN 9ampf unt Die Seimtat.

Nus 6ambura miro aeibrieben:
@latt uno flah lieat bic Sniel Sim
tenueroer in Waffer uno 6imme(.
&anale ourhsiehen ibr fruhtbares
Wariblano uno bDbe Deibe ur1gurz
ten es 11iibeno. ueber Die Deihe
bintpeg itebt man Die breite StraBe
Der glbe, uno Der 6immel leudtet in
ben &an6len Der Meder. Ser @ino
fault unaufbDrli1 ourh Die pitmdrts
genei9ten 8dut1e. Ssern itebt Der
&ieientran bes hamburger 6afens
in nebeliper 2uft. Shiffe rufer uno
gleiten oampfeno hinter Dem Deih
ourb Die glbe in oas lGperr Durds
chamber oes 6amburaer 6afens birs
elm. Gnbere lDien 1ih oaraus Ing,
uno es lit Elm ME raitenoes 6inuno.
BEE I'M Die Sniel berum.
Sn oieiem 2anoe pom SUIT uno
Wafier nun nUbnen Die s%yinfenmers
Der Seefiiher. Set einem Sabrbun=
bert betretben Iie oas gefdbrlide @ez
merbe auf ibren fleiner @merrl uno
lteber es sGb uno blind. Nber toieIe
2iebe uurselt in Dem 8ooen ibrer
6eimat uno laBt idaperen 3mtit ent'
itehen. 6ambura brauht bic Sniel
aur Gergr0Berung ielner 0afenanlas
gen uno bat leit eintgen Sabren oas
nit begOnnen, Die Sinfenmeroer ibs
res 8efibes 5u e~nteignen. Die Or
beiten itno ihUn nett pDranaeihrit=
ten; neue Befen Dffnen ith in Die
glbe; oas 2ano lit biz su Dem &rons
ber 6auler btnter Dem glbbeth nit
Sano aefiQt. ben ibnere 8agaer
unaufbDrlih aus Dem 5luBbett Der
glbe ihDpfen; lanae giienbriifen
gleiteu pom 2ano in's @aiier hinelr.
uno es LIT r%unoberuni Elm ununters
brDhenes Nrbeiten. User aber nit
uerbiifener unb ohnmdbtiaer 8ut
oielem HeiBigen Greiben suIhaut,
oaS fino nun aber Die 5infenmerz
Der Seefiiher. Nimmt man ibnen
bod gemaltiam oas 2ano meg, oas
tie nibt a%ufgeben molten. unenos
lide BrDsei1e nerihleppen Die Nufre.
gung INNER meter, unb es iino ihur
1anoteile nit Sano gefiiut uno be-
arbeitet, um Die nod iebt aeltrttten
miro. Die 6amburaer Reeierune
min Die Tiiher, Die Iber cine 5lotte
BON 125 Sabraeugen nerfiQer (our
20 Sabren tuarer es nod 100, nah
Rurbanen nerpflanaen. Sic Mill it,
men 6Urt neue Sieolingen ihoffen,
einen 0afen bauen u1o einen Tilhs
marft einrihten.
Ser BON Der BiireerImaft beItimmte
IusibuB, Der Die ueberiieolung Der
Slider bDrbereiten lou, bot feline Nr.
beiten ihon beaunnen. Die Wahl
4urbanens lit feinesmeas piutnrlib.
8enn Die Slider ibren Tiihaua in
NltDna Doer 6amburg pertauit ba.
ben uno einen biz snei Gage nit it,
rem gmeru in Sinfenmeroer lnger,
fabren iie itets mieoer nah &arbauen
binab uno marten o0rt ab, biz lid
ginitige Jiibereiausiihten bieten.
Oaher t0mmt es. 0aB tie Die arDBte
8eit oes Sabres in &urbapen lieeen.
9rDboem ftrdnben iie iib NIT perbils
Iener 6artnddiateit. lire SnIel auf.
SuQeben. 9as 2ragiibe Sinfenper.
oers iino Die Seeitirme, uno pie emit
Die frieliiden Srauen oas 9raueraes
uano nur ablegten. menr iie lire
Wfdnner Bel iih gu 6auie batten, 10
miiiien audi oieie Sintenmeroer Ssi=
iberfraueu INNER fiir ibre Mdnner
firhten. 9ie Stirme i'm ,sriihline
uno i'm 0erbit fino Die bDlen Setter,
Die ite beorohen. uno in ben Stpan.
gig uergangenen Sahren fino LOG
Sintenueroer Tiihertutter nid3t mebr
heimgefehrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-10
wte tn Dtesf

Iir bieten etubanosrt Dollars gelobuuua fhr Is
Den Gau bon Rotarrb, Der niht our6 girnebnen
eon 9att's Ratatrb=&u aebeilt perOen
3. ). Gbenep 8 &C.. Giaent., Soteoo, ..
leit ben leBteu Is Sobren aetaun. unb balten ibn
lhr OOltommen ebrenbaft in alien @ei@dftsoerbano=
lnr9en uno finaluiel bef6bigt, n1e BON ieiner 6irma
slll9eeongenen DECENTRALIZATION su erfhlen.
s8aloina, Rtnnan s. Marpin, groBban=
eelss Sroauilteu. &oleoO, Q.
9ous Ratarrb=Rur tpiro innerlid eenonmen uno
!ptrtt brett aui oas 8lut uno bic lhleinttgen Ober=
Edfsi ots Spfems. 3eneniHs frei %perlanSt. qr,is
% Vents fhr Die Glai6e. gertauft bon allen Aps=
tbetern.
NebNt 9a1's samitisn. giatn far gerBopfuus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-10
Cine erfdliitternhe InmiIipntr

= Cine eriditternoe Samilientra.
gooie bat iih in Berlin abgeipielt.
Jrau 2poia ssraentel, Die @attin Ell.
nee ameritanilhen Redtsanwalts,
tDelhe NIT ibren TDd3tern Ieit orei
Sabren in Berlin ibren @Dbnib
batte, bat iih ertrdntt. Bereits felt
GINGER Belt bate Die ungladllhe
Jrau in ihrern @elen Spuren tiefer
Sbruermut ertenner lafien, bod bat.
ten Die Nnaeb6rigen Der @emitss
tranten INNER nod 0offnuno auf
thre geiitige @eneiuna. 2eioer pers
1ebens. Das Befinoen Der fSrau
6roentel uerihlimmerte Ifh, biz
polftdnoiae @eiitesumnahtuna eins
frat, uno in oieiem 8uItanb bat fie
ibrem 2eben elm gnoe gemadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-10
Sin teranitehes @uuoer,

Scr. B. 8, 6ia in Bonnie. 9eras,
bat innerbalb zines Jabres iein @e.
mibt BON 80 auf $50 Bfune gebraHt.
@r bate eiuen ardBliben 6uften,
Nerste 9laubten, er uiiroe an
Shwinoiuht iterben. nabm Or.
Sings 0eue @ntoedung firS hmino.
iuht uno berooppelte lein @emiht
nah Berbrauh pDr spDlf 5laihen.
@arnntiert. 8u baben bel Noolpb
9reiB uno 81. gobn & So. so gts.
uno $1.00. Brubeflaibe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-10

Die reibbaltialte unb geidmade
e0Ifte ausmabl nDn Nrtiteln aller
Irt. Die itf gu Observation-Disclosures
eianen. bel @ic. 9enaa.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-22

met was in the wilds of Alaska, where
they each managed to evade Dame For
tune. Mr.. Lafave walked off about
twenty pounds of flesh while away, and
will remain at home few weeks to
fatten up before again taking to the
hills. He reports that Globe is now
the center of the boom in the south
west, though all sections seem prosper
Gus. At Globe from three to four
hundred men are compelled to sleep in
chairs, or roll up in their blankets in
the rear end of saloons. Houses are
being erected just as fast as material
can be had. The boom is caused by
the development of the mineral resour-
ces Of the Globe district, which is fast
coming to the front. Money is plenti-
full and business good.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-22
AN ARIZONA BEAUTY SPOT
Harouvar Valley Has Been Generously
Dealt With by Nature

A representative of the Phoenix
Gazette, lately in the Harcuvar valley
in Yuma county, was greatly impressed
with the country both as to its general
merits and its beauty. The valley is
located Between the Harcuvar mount
aims on the north and the Harquahala
range on the south, and is undoubtedly
one of the most beautiful spots in the
entire southwest.
The great mountain peaks rear their
heads on all sides, and so perfect is the
sight that it more resembles the handi-
work of man rather than being caused
by the naphazard work of nature. The
only drawback so far to the section
if such it can be termed-is the fact
that it is necessary to go in the neigh
borhood of 200 feet to get water. But
the bored wells, after they are once
complete, furnish such an excellent
quality of water that this can scarcely
be called a drawback.
The views obtainable from the sur
rounding mountains cannot be excelled
on this continent, if, indeed, their equal
exists anywhere in the world. 'Old
Eagle Eye" and others of the peaks
that surround the valley should make
this section famous from one ocean to
the other.
The valley is located almost due west
from Wickenburg, at the western ex-
tremity of Yuma county, and is ira
versed from one end to the other by the
new Arizona & California railroad, the
building of which has greatly stimu-
lated the mining industry in the hills
on all sides.
Within the past few days the Posta
Telegraph company has established ar
Office in Wendendale, and by the first
of next month an express Office will be
opened, as well as the railroad ticket
office.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-22
GOLD AND SILVER
FROM SHANNON MINE

One of the greatest surprises recent
ly was the statement of the Shannon
copper company that during the past
year they had received more than 500
ounces of gold and 1900 ounces of
silver from their copper ores. This is
an entirely new feature with the Shan
non, as their previous statement did
not show precious metal values. The
San Jose mine, owned by the Standard
Consolidated Copper company, is max
ing record as producer Of both gold
and silver.
In the interest of the stockholders in
general, two engineers of high standing
are about to begin an examination OF
the Shannon mines, in order to give
the officials the full benefit of Their
knowledge and experience. Consider.
able investigation is also being made
into different methods of concentration
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-22
REBUILDING RAILROAD
FROM BOWIE TO GLOBE
Rapid Growth Of Globe Business De.
mands Better ROadbed and
Equipment.

From the Stafford Guardian
The party in charge, Assistant
Engineer II. Devereux, now making
headquarters in Stafford, is running
line on tangent from Matthewsville
to a point one mile south of Stafford,
where the railroad crosses the country
road 1t seems to be the intention to
cut out curves and lower grades through
the entire valley, and make the ella
Valley, Globe and Northern a
thoroughly up-to-date railway.
Chief Engineer E. A. Mcfarland, in
charge of construction on the Randolph
roads in Arizona and Mexicn, was in
Stafford last Friday, looking over the
work of his subordinates in this vicn-
ity.
Shearer & Co., who have a contract
for thirty-two miles of reconstruction
of the ella Valley, Globe and Northern
railway, from Fort Thomas to San
Carlos, have large number of men
and teams at work and are making
rapid progress. Within week or two
the force will be largely augmented
from other work recently completed by
this big contracting firm.
The new line of the ella Valley,
Globe & Northern railway between
Fort Thomas and San Carlos, will be
one mile shorter than the old line, and
will have over 400 degrees less curva-
ture, beside maintaining a maximum
grade of one-half of one per cent.
being six inches in one hundred feet.
1t is entire new construction and in
places will be a mile or more further
back from the ella river than the old
line, entirely free from danger from
washouts. From Fort Thomas to Solo
mon7ille the same general character of
improvement will be maintained.
Shattuck G. Desmond, who have the
contract for reconstruction of the G. ",
G. & N. from Solomonville to Rowie,
have similar contract on the Marico-
pia & Phoenix, another Randolph road.
During the recent troubles at the Sal
ton Sea large number of men and
teams were temporarily taken off the
Arizona work for the emergency, but
have been returned to Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-22
GOVERNMENT PRAISE
OF ARIZONA FRUITS
A Departn ent Expert Says he Never
Saw as Fine Specimens
Anywhere

One of the many good results of
holding territorial fair was the bring
ing of the people of the territory to a
further appreciation of the adaptable
ity, as varied as exceptional, of the
territory for fruit growing, says the
Phoenix Republican. Some of the fruit
shown at this fair was worthy of a
place on any genealogical show table in
America. After the fair V. A. Clark,
horticulturist of the territorial expert
ment station, sent a few of the fruits
exhibited at the fair to Col. G. B.
Bracket, the pomologist of the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington.
In reply the following letter was re-
ceived:
81 am in receipt of yours and of the
box by express containing some of the
Arizona fruits. No. l Gano apples
grown by R. R. Willard, Oak creek,
are the finest specimens have ever
received of this variety.
'The apple grown by E. A. Jordan,
Jerome, is Northwestern Greening,
and is very fine specimen of this
variety.
''The pomelo is very fine specimen.
| have had painting made from it.
''The lemons grown by the same
party, o. F. Townsend of Yuma, are
very good indeed, and l am glad to
know that you can grow such fine fruit
in your section; if you are not liable to
have your trees injured by frosts, it
would be paying industry for you to
grow such fruit.
"You certainly have a wonderful
country for growing fruits wherever
you can obtain sufficient water for the
purpose. l do not suppose you can
grow fruits in that section without
irrigation, but when you have such fine
fruits as these indicate, you certainly
should find it paying industry"
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-22
JOHN SHARPE WILLIAMS
ON STATEHOOD OUTRAGE

After the passage of the Hamilton
statehood bill by the house the Arizona
delegation sent a letter of thanks to
John Sharp Williams, the democratic
leader of the house, who sent the fol-
lowing strong reply:
Mr.. Dwight B. Heard,
Chairman Arizona Anti-Statehood
League.
My Dear Sir:-l have just received
the letter of the Goth signed by you
and by Mr.. Goodrich, the secretary of
your league. There ought really to be
no thanks due to genuine democrats
for the course taken by the democracy
in opposition to the joint statehood bill
A real democrat, with democratic ira
ditions and democratic fibre in him,
could not have well acted outherwise,
because there can be for him nothing
more sacred than the right of self gov
eminent and the right of a community
to elect its own form of self govern
ment. The coupling together, for all
times, as a state in the union, the peo-
pie of two Independent territories, not
becaure they wish it, but because of
purely PARTISAN reasons, presents itself
to my mind as one of the greatest out.
RACES ever performed by politicians
dressed in little brief authority.
am, with many thanks for your let.
ter, very truly yours,
(SigneO JOHN S. WILLIAMS.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-22
WESTERN UNION EXTENSIONS

H. Lamb, general superintendent of
the Pacific coast division of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, spent
yesterday in the city on his regular
semi-annual tour of inspection of
offices. He has for several weeks past
been in the southern part of the terri
tory experimenting the securing Of the
entrance of Western Union line into
Bisbee, Douglas and Naco. The office
in Bisbee was opened January 20, at
Douglas February 8, and at Naco yes
terday. To all of these points Phoenix
now has direct wire. Mr.. Lamb also
spent considerable time at Globe, which
city, he says, is very prosperous. The
business of his company has been such
at Globe that company wire will be
run to the city from Bowie. Hereto
fore the Western Union has used the
railroad wire. Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-22
CLIFTON MINER RETURNS
SAYS GLOBE Is BOOMING
Prospected in Yuma County and Met
Wyatt carp Who Has Some
Good Claims.

A. Lafave arrived home this week
from an extensive prospecting trip
along the Colorado river, says the Cop
per Era. He went to the end of the
Santa Fee road now building from Wick
enburg to the Colorado river, where he
QUILTED and chit the trail" He
crossed the river at Parker and then
struck into the mountains, where he
spent several weeks. He found many
promising leads, and made several loca-
lions which he will prospect more thor
oughly later. While in that section he
met Wyatt carp, well known in Ari.
iona in early days, who is working
some good claims and hopes yet to be.
come millionaire. The last time they
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-22
WORK PROCEEDS SLOWLY
on SALT, RIVER DAM

Progress of the work on the irriga.
ton works at Roosevelt will depend to
great extent on the weather for the
next six weeks. At this season Salt
river is apt to be high and it is not pro-
bable that work on the dam proper can
be started before April.
The power canal will be in operation
in short time, as the work of cement
ing it has been about completed. Then
the electrical machinery is to be in
stalled and with additional power the
cement mill will turn out 300 barrels of
cement every twenty-four hours; at
present the output is about half that
amount.
Contractor O'Rourke has nearly loo
men at work excavating the bluffs on
either side of the channel, where the
dam is to be constructed. Government
work has been considerably lesseneC
during the past month and the force Of
employees reduced.