davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
WESTERN QUEEN Is IN VALu-
ABLE ORE.
(From Fridays DAILY


Or. J. H. McNally, president and &c"
craI min .o.r ot the Western Queen
Mines company, who returned ycster'
day from a visit to his mining camp IN
,bo Turkey creek district. brings very
encouraging news of the development
work now going on ou the properties
Of his company. In the bottom OF
, shaft which IL being sunk there ~ n
,vo foo, vein of ore, ten inches OF
which viii assay over 800 per ton III
silver. while the other part of II carries
values enough 10 handle at q profit II
the roads were IN such condition that
shipments could be- made to the Hum
boldt smcltcr. IN other openings on
the property the veins are looking wei
and the ore bodies show up good va
lucs
alt j. alnos, impossible said the
doctor. 'to carry on operations there
ON an extensive scale at this time on
account of the horrible condition of the
roads. due to the recent heavy storms,
but We expect TO have them repaired IN
short time 80 that supplies can b'
taken in and ont with reasonable Ger
tainty.'
lie continued: can effort is being
made 10 get the mine owners of the
district together and represent to the
board of supervisors the necessity OF
building new road to the Poland ter
minus Of the Bradshaw Mountain rail
road. This road would be only -four
miles in length, and as part of IT IL
already built, and needs only little
expense in the way of repairs To put IN
good shape, the cost of the undertaking
would be small when the good results
that would follow in the way of in
creased trade with Prescott and the
other business ccntcrs are considered.
II would be- great encouragement to
many operators in that section TO com.
mencc more extensive work, who are
now holding back ON account of the
lack of railroad facilities TO the rail.
road station, where they could load
their output on the ears and ship it to
the smcltcr."
The group of mines owned by the
Western Queen Mines company is stu.
ate in the Turkey creek mining dis.
trict. adjoining the properties Of the
Cumberland Mining company. The
mines were worked at n profit in the
early days of mining IN this county,
and some large shipments were made
from the camp before the decrease in
the price of the white metal in the
early 70's. There are now about
10000 tons of ore on the dumps that
could be disposed of at profit if trans
portation facilities were such that il
could bee loaded on the ears nj Poland
at u reasonable expense. The mines
ARE opened by shafts ranging in depth
from 30 to $50 feet, and large bodies of
ore are in sight in the old workings
which can be mined and disposed of TO
good advantage since the Humboldt
smcl,cr has been started in operation
" the expense Of transportation was
reasonably reduced by the building of
n road To connect with the Poland sta.
ton. The ores carry n good percent.
nge OF copper and lead, which makes
the output desirable one for the
smeltcr people.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28

The vein lies in granite and por
phyry contact and can be easily traced
the entire length of the four claims.
Mr. Malloy was in the city last even
ing arranging for the erection Of houses
for the accommodation of force Of
miners, which he intends ~ start NJ
work there in the near future, To open
mp the ground to a good depth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand 70 its credit
make Bucklen's arnica salvc scicn.
tific wonder. II cured T.. X. Milford,
lecturer for the Patrons Of Husbandry
Wnyncsboro, Pa, OF n distressing ease
Of Piles. II heals the worst burns,
sores, ulcers, cuts, wounds, chilblains
and salt rhcum. Only 25c. Mt all
druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
Champion Liniment for Rheum'

Chas. Drake. a mail carrier AZ
invillc, Conn, says: "Champe",,
Pain Balm IL the champion OF u"
ments. The past year ! was "O'
a great deal with rheumatism !"
shoulder. After trying sever"
the storekeeper here recommends
remedy, and II completely eofe'
There IL no use Of anyone s""
from that painful ailment "h'"
liniment can be obtained for q
sum. Ono application gives ~
relief and its continued use Tor
time win produce q permanent e'
sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28

y. l.. Apple, ex Probate Judge. ~
iawa Co, Kansas, writes "This IL r.
say that I have used Bnlla,d's Hove
hound svrup for wears pnd that ! y
ct hesitate To recommend IN ~ th'
est cough svrup 7 have ever used
80, foe. ard Ai0o. t.
eold nv Rrislev nrr" 20
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28
CHASTITY MURDER AND SUICIDE
AT FORT APACHE.

HOLBROOK, Ariz., March 10-Ncws
has been received here Of the killing
Of Sergeant John McJcnkins, at Fort
Apache, at the hands Of Sergeant Louis
Lodcn, the tragedy taking place last
Sunday evening. Details are meager.
McJenkins was shot through the heart
and died instantly. After firing the
fatal shot Loden then turned the
revolver on himself, putting a bullet
through his own head. At last nc.
counts Lodcn was Unconscious, with not
one chance in thousand Of recovery.
Bad blood had existed between the
two men for some time, and they had
frequently had high words, but Mt the
time of the shooting there we're no
words spoken, ms Loden upon meeting
his enemy pulled his gun, and shot
without warning. A note found on
His body said: 81 am on my way TO
kill my worst enemy" After killing
McJenkins, his slayer exclaimed, be
fore shooting himself, "You brought IL
on yourself, Mae"
May Have Assaulted Agent.
There IL n runor that Indian Agent
Lennon nj Kcam's canyon was as.
saul,ed by n bunch Of Hopi Indians
nj the agency, when the Indians call
ed to confer with Mr.. Lennon about
some misconduct on the patr OF the
Indians. The news was brought
here by Navajo and II IL believed
there In no truth In the story.
5000 for Telephone Line.
+. W. Nelson, who In soliciting sub
scriptions to raise money to build
n long distance telephone line from
IIolbrook "a Springervillc and other
points announces that no has secured
s5 900, and that the limo is assured. II
Is the intention to finally extend the
system TO Fort Apache. II will be
n great convenience for tho ranchmen
and others In this section and will
give an impetus TO the trade with
Holbrook. the commercial center Of
the country.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-28

II IL is n bilious attack take Cham.
bcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and quick cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10
Growth of the Southwest

Southwestward the course of empire
is taking its way. That regions expan-
sion is greater since 1900 than it was
prior thereto. Not only are Texas and
its two territorial neighbors on the
north keeping up their old gait, but
Arkansas, Arizona and New Mexico
are showing an increase not previously
touched.
From the Chicago, st. Louis. Kansas
City and New Orleans gateways, by
way of the many railroads which are
extending their operations either by
lengthening their main lines or by an
nexfng branches running in all direc-
tons, there is a vast thrush of peo.-
pie these days into the section between
Missouri's and Kansas southerly bor-
der and the Gulf of Mexico and be-
tween the Mississippi and the Rocky
Mountains and the Rio Grande.-Metro-
politan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10

Look here" he answered, you come
off early tomorrow night, don't you?"
Yes"
Meet me at the corner Of Chancery
Lane and let us go for a walk to-
gether? Do, Winnie" he continued in
whisper; then I'll tell you why !
don't come to lunch"
She had never been to Hampstead
Heath before, and it had been specially
arranged for her to get a good impress
sion of it that evening. Who would
dream she was a waitress, thought
Tomkins as he stepped proudly along
at her side, trembling every time their
elbows touched? She seemed to his
Imagination goddess In modern garb.
escaped from the fragrant wood that
doomed before them in the spring twi-
light.
81 promised to tell you
"Yes?"
''To tell you-about-why, mean, l
don't come to lunch!"
Don't If you had rather not, you
know. 1t doesn't matter in the least"
But | want to. Shall we sit DOWN."
The kindly shadows yelled their rest
ing place and only the spring breeze
heard.
i've always been a queer fellow,
believe" he began, serious and e. by !;
what some chaps call 'goody -goody;'
I'm not really, you know. I'm very
fond of sport and do a lot of cycling"
Il love cycling!" she interrupted.
I'm what they call a fellow with
notions. l suppose It's because 1 read
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10
Vines for the yeranda.

Every possessor of a house with a
porch, whether in city, suburb or coun-
try, should realize the opportunity he
has, with the help of nature, to make
it delicious and beautiful, cool, green,
shady retreat in summer. In winter it
matters little what it is. Vines will
transform any porch into a bower. To
have vigorous vines plenty Of rich soil
is needed, and it is best to insure this
by adding plenty Of cow manure or
bone meal to make it rich. Good drain
age, as in any flower garden, is also
essential
In the woods many wild vines mag
be found There are the DutchmaD's
pipe, the wild grape, the moon seed
vine, the trumpet vine and others. The
wild grape vine is especially useful and
easily obtained. Its luxuriant foliage,
rapid growth and delightful fragrance
make il useful for summer houses and
similar structures. The trumpet vine,
with its scarlet orange flowers, is very
easily grown, not at all sensitive to
rough treatment It is found In many
parts of the country wild. These vines
may all be obtained also from dealers.
The silk vine is very fine, with dark
green, luxuriant foliage of neat habit
1t belongs TO the milk weed family Of
plants and derives its name from the
silky contents Of its seed pods. 1t Is
excellent for the veranda, and is used
to cover many famous old ruins.
A number of the clematises are we'll
worthy of a place on the most beauti-
full veracdas, especially the Towering
varieties, such as Clematis Jackmanni,
which has purple flowers, and Clema-
It's Henryi, which has neat white fow-
ers, both producing mass of rich col
or when in bloom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10

The Wisconsin State board of normal
trustees ousted President L. B. Pray of
the Stevens Point Normal school, who is
charged with incompetency-
The 2O-months-old baby of Samuel Hol-
comb of Appleton was found floating in
a we'll unconscious. The air in her skirts
inflated and prevented her from sinking.
w. T. Taylor died at Geneva. aged
a. He was register of deeds three terms,
beginning 1890. He spent his later years
in agriculture. He was prominent Ma
son.
Fire at an early hour Sunday morning
destroyed saloon, a house and a barn
in Sturgeon Bay. A COW and six pigs
were cremated. The loss is $1,000, the
insurance $500.
Lady Maccabees of the west central
district of Wisconsin will hold a rally
in La Crosse June 1. The district COM
prises twenty-five hives with a combined
membership of about 900.
Oscar Hegg of Garfield was found dead
from a dislocated neck. In company with
George Nelson and others he was on his
way home from Fairchild late at night
and it is alleged that he was thrown from
the wagon. Nelson is held pending the
examination.
Building Inspector Koch of Milwaukee
has discovered tuberculosis disseminate
ing agent which will be brought to the
attention of the tuberculosis convention.
1t is the electric light bug" an insect
which often grows three inches in length
and which may be seen flying around arc
lights any night in summer.
The Wisconsin knitting mills, a new
institution in Manitowoc, has been CAPT
talized at $4,000. The incorporators are
E. H. Ludwig and William o. Booming.
The mill will employ 100 hands.
Knute Hanson. a farmer 66 years old
of IIampden, while watching brush fire
was seized with heart disease and fell
into the fire. Members Of the family
found the dead man some time afterward
nearly burned to a crisp.
While Miss Skow of Racine, aged 16
was working about a gas stove. her cloth
ing caught fire. and before the clothing
could be pct out she was badly burned
and her mothers hands were burned ter
ribly. Two others were slightly hurt.
5. A. Cook of Neenah announced that
he will pay the expense of the erection 81
a new armory for Company | and the
G. A r. posts and Relief Corps of the
Twin Cities According TO plans already
drawn. the proposed armory will cost
$4,000.
In the Circuit Court in Racine. Judge
Belden granted a decree of divorce tc
Fanny e Arnold from luther Arnold
| of Walworth. Mrs. Waiworth is to re
| ceive 100 and the homestead near Elk
horn. A year ago Arnold was granted &
decree of divorce by Judge Belden. hold
| ing court in Kenosha, but Mrs. Arnold
knew nothing of the proceedings and the
| decree was set aside.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10

WlNNIE'S TRIUMPH.
Observation-Disclosures

10 f was known as Thoughtful
lE1I Tomkns" among his acquaint-
ances; his intimates called him
IT. T." Thus does friendship assist
TO longevity. And, because the sobri-
quet was not Inappropriate he felt en-
barrassingly out of place al the sub
urban ball, where he first met her. She
seemed most bewilderingly beautiful to
the tall, shy youth, as he leaned
against pillar, his moist hands clasp
ed behind him. That night Cupid was
in form; no second shaft was needed.
After weeks of fruitless searching he
met her again, With patience worthy
of the best of causes he had tried to
find her unaided. But he only knew
her as the most beautiful girl in Lon
don; so his quest was a trifie difficult.
At length, with many bushes, he
turned to the friend who had first in
PRODUCED them and promptly secured a
clue.
"Oh, she's in a teashop somewhere in
the city,"
lunches extending over a wide area.
Faint, yet pursuing. he sat down on a
spring evening at one of the familiar
species of handicapped tables. and
from behind him there approached the
white-capped yestal who served that
particular altar.
Yes. it was she; and he could only
gasp and stammer:
"Oh. Miss Bell. How delighted l
am to see you again. I've been Won,
dering if l ever should. In fact, I've
been looking for you everywhere!"
Have you, really? How NICE"
Yes, that's just how I feel. Good
heavens, l think you look better in
black than anything,"
Don't be silly! Shall I get you some
tea?'
Tea? oh, yes. l hadn't thought of
that. OF course, tea and toast"
Thus began an evolution in intimacy
that was both swift and interesting to
the onlookers, and of deep Importance
TO at least one of those concerned.
Every evening he came and each time
stayed longer. But always and only
TO tea.
why don't you come to lunch?'' she
asked him one day
"Oh, l can't very we'll"
But it isn't far from your officer
"0h no, quite near, About five
minutes walk"
I suppose you like somewhere else
better? Tigers is only good enough
for tea? l see
Really, no; it's not that at ALL
I suppose you do have Iunch?"
"Oh, regularly"
We'll, come here. We have very
aice joints and things, and this table
Isn't always full. That is, of course,
if you care for me to wait on you"
Poor Tomkins That look and piece
of muffin nearly finished him. He had
to clasp her hand before he could re
ply.
"Winnie, you know it's not that"
well, why don't you Gomez"
And her smile defied him to give a
sensible reason.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10

good deal And l believe we don't
feed properly"
What do you mean?"
THAT isl mean-we ought to eat
more fruit and nuts and that sort OF
thing. In fact I'm a vegetarian,
and"
But her silvery laugh cut short his
explanation.
''Oh, Jack. you silly boy! Is that all?
What rubbish! But l am glad! 1 was
afraid
What? What were you afraid of,
WINNER"
Il was afraid-it was somone else"
"Oh, Winnie. Someone else? Never! :"
His arm stole around her waist and
drew her toward him. Their hands
were tightly clasped. And-yes, her
lips were perfect.
Next day she triumphantly placed
before him a full mans portion Of
roast beef and Yorkshire" The cher
ished theory was exploded. Adam had
uccumbed-London Opinion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10

modern cannot anayze the sentiment that frghtens her
away from things not of the and free from the
delicious fragrance exuded by motors She cannot
plain this horror of the past and only attest that
fact in actual psychology like the horror of rural
solitude. In a boat a Highland lOch steam launch
passed us, burning bad coal. companion shifted
the tainted breeze and rapturously exclaimed: How
nice. 1t smells like London" did think it mice"
st ALL and would rather have the galley of Donald
Dubh stealing out from behind island and heard the
march of the Glen Orchy the distant chanters
Romance is as dead doorna except in the bosoms
of the aged
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10

EEori1Ennn Trapped in Tunnel Face
Death Two Hours in Water.

:. ori1Inan Trapped in Tunnel Faces
Death Two Hours in Water.
Imprisoned in a compartment Of the
partially constructed tunnel under the
river at Milwaukee, through break in
which water was pouring. John Slater
stood for two hours the other day, watch
ing the water rise slowly until ii threat
ened TO engulf him. When at last he
WAS rescued he was a maniac. his mind
having given way from fright. Peering
through a bulls-eye in the compartment,
his companions saw him in his plight,
and for a long time were unable to help
him. Leads from the fire boats were let
down into the tunnel and the engines
were worked at furious pace to pump
out the water while the rescue work went
on In spite of everything that could be
done the wafer rose steadily above Sla-
ter's waist. to his breast, TO his armpitS
and finally to his neck. Fifteen minutes
later he would have been drowned. Bare
~ in time to prevent this. however, the
firemen succeeded in opening the door
and took Slater. insane and benumbed
with cold. TO a hospital
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10
DeDth to Plant,

The depth of planting seeds should
be governed by the character of the
soil. II light and dry then the seeds
should be planted deep and covered SO
as to leave the plants when they come
up at least two inches below the sur
hOeing the ground should be leveled
and kept level during the season. Thus
the hills are made below ground and
the plants are kept from drying up.
If the land be heavy and wet the seed
should be planted near the surface, not
covered very deep and at hoeing time
slightly hilled
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10
Brief Dairy Reminders.

Dirt in the milk means dirt in the
butter.
The dairy COW should have pure food
and drink
Cold or sour milk fed to calves will
cause Indigestion. followed by consti-
patton.
Do not keep calves from gargety
cows for the dairy.
The COW should be so trained that
anyone may milk her.
Dairying affords a good market for
most of the farm products.
An impatient cow in the hands Of an
impatient person is worthless
The cream should not be subjected
TO constant Earring or shaking. Cream
will yield more butter if it is stirred
frequently while ripening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10

REV w. G. GLADDEN. fronted with the fact that relations
great friendlness have been gradually forming be-
number of this class of rich and those who
should have the leadership Of the moral forces Large
amounts of money have been given by the preda
tory class the churches and colleges theological
semnaries
The relations thus formed have a suspicious look but
the Is not bad 1t appears. The rise Of this
class Of the predatory rich has rapid their social
and moral status not at first well defined many of
those moral teachers who have into relations of
dependence upon them did the beginning fully
prehend the nature of the in which they
being enanged But the is becoming very clear 1t
is not longer possible to deny that close relation
between wealth OF this and the who stand for
the moral order is what the old prophets would have
bluntly termed lIbelous.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10
Exper;ment with Illinois Soils.

The gist of four years experimental
work in growing wheat and corn in the
Illinois soils adapted to these crops has
just been published by the experiment
station of that state. The sources of
supply of nitrogen, potassium and phos
phorus for the soils of this region are
described and summarized, for which it
appears that the cultivation of these
crops can be done at a profit only in
case of application of commercial phos
DhateS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10
SONG.

You watch my true Loves glances-
You whisper as you gaze,
And VOW through old romances
No fairer presence strays;
In silence mid your rapture
| list with hidden glee,
For all the while,
Her sweetest smile
My darling keeps for me.
You say her voices brightness,
In tender strains ahoat,
Excels in plaintive lightness
The wild birds haunting note.
But. all, what were your praises
What would your wonder be,
If you could hear,
When none are near,
The songs she sings to me!
Boston Transcript.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-05-10

proof by doing something that calls criticism is alto
gether too There those who expect to be
encouraged before they show their bes-they lack self
conceit Those who insist upon doing better than they
have done after their work has been scorned
who have the real sefconceithek kind counts
Blame the former, and he sinks back mediocrity;
blame the latter, and he jumps of the indisngush
able and takes individuality
As long is at home and in school it is of COM
paratvely little consequence whether he arrives at re-
suits through being praised into them blamed into
and dsinerestedness is to produce the results But the
change Is sometimes CHASTITY when the outer world
reached. with advancing and responsibilities A
word of correction instead of bringing sincere
determination to avoid such in the some
times brings feeling of hatred for the corrector or
Of encouragement in doing ones duties.
Some strong think that submission to correction
is evidence of weakness But the inability to accept
suggestion and correction is proof weakness rather
titan strength and strength uncontrolled hardly to be
told from weakness-nether produces the best results
The wise man invites suggestions of betterment and
amendment in his work 1t not only makes toward Der
fection but affords excellent standard for measuring
the capacity of the critics
The way to overcome too poor opinion of ones self
is to begin comparing your and accomplish
mens with those of neghbors 1t will often work
wonders with the minded especially the dscov-
cry that one with reputation has it solely through
forcing his idea of his value upon others bv words
rather than deeds.