davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-08
Got a Kick Coming.

The campaign just closed with the
election last Tuesday has been one of
the d~irtiest affairs ever conducted in
Beaver county and there was no good
reason why il should have been 50.
There were issues and vital oncs that
should have dominated the campaign
hut instead OF that it seemed to he the
desire Of the leaders to indulge in a lot
Of rotten campaign thunder which did
no one no good and only cast reflection
upon and incurred everlasting indigna-
ton against the propagators, 10y the
fair-mindcd voters, both republican
and democrats.
For no other reason than to ven his
personal spleen against the editor of
the HERALD because We happened to
be securing a little of the republican
patronage to which J. ;. Fischer. edi-
tor of the Journal, in accordance to
his usual greedy appetite for every
thing in sight, thought we were not
entitled, this mud-slinging fight was
opened up in the hope that he. Fischer.
might brspatter the editor of the Her
AID over the shoulder of the democrat
&c nominee. From a perusal Of his pa
per during the campaign it was hard
tn tell which Fischer was fighting the
h%ardcr-the democratic nomine or the
HERALD "a republican newspaper and
which was supporting the republi-
can nominee, not 10y singing mud and
telling deliberate f~alsehoods but by
defining tho issues of the republican
party and asking the voters to elect
the republican nominee because he
was nominated on a platform that
meant something to Oklahoma. What
was Fischer's purpose? Is is not easy
enough for anyone to see that he wa,
not So much interested in defeating
the democratic nominee as he was in
defeating the BEAVER HERALD?
But Fischer was not alone i'm his dirty
work. Others deserve just a,
much condemnation as he and one OF
those is no more or less than +. )
Macy. To say nothing of many more
that we might mention and who should
be ignored 10y the republican party in
the future. Who put Fischer and
Macy where they are? Will some one
please tell us? They pushed themsel.
yes in and posed as the leaders of tn,
party and although they were called
to time times without number yet they
would not desist and insisted upon
running matters according to theil
own idea. As a result we have defeat
where We might have had victory.
This election is passed but it is moi
too late to correct the mistakes thai
have been made. The republican party
vent down to defeat in this district
because those men just mentioned wer,
not forced to step down and out. vii
the party go IN and tolerate such trait.
ors or will they be forever denounced
The rank and file of the party are tireC
of such business and they are not timit
about saying As much.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-08

The completion of the English bat
tleship "Dfeadnaught" has stirred up
the advocates of a large navy for the
United States to the highest pitch. A
concentrated effort is to be made at
the next Congress to have a bill passed
providing for II or battleships
even more formidable than the
'Drcadnaught,"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-08

The administration should be deeuly
concerned AT the Anti-American feel
ing prevalent in Japan AT tle present
time. II this feeling should grow to
any extent it would work untold harm
To commercial power and prestige that
the United States has built up in
Japan
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-08

The statement that there is political
apathy up in New York State may be
true as regards the voters, but with
the candidates calling each other all
kinds of namess we conclude that the
apathy doesn't extend to them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-08
A we'll known Rcoycr woman apnear.

II -
Ia
"a, III.
woman. "Wcll. IN tell you.' -aid
the man. 1T had some on
thi. side. and some whrrbacks on that
side, a whirligig in the back and a
scoop shovel IN front"
Thor, - a.
~ v-..htnn,on - T.t,,'
real reason for r.r,si,g nIac. on ,La
supreme Bench. He could hardly be a
consistent candidate for the presidcn-
tial nomination against MIR. Roosevelt.
yet that he has some definite purpose
in mind 10y The refusal Of said place is
well known.
cob,I and soy tho, o,,.r 49, ,..a,.
hord o,d -, -.
hnl removed Ia make il available as a
substitute for the products OF the
standard Oil Co, they find that n
trust has purchased all the alcohol in
tcrcsts in the country. II looks like
leap from the frying pan into the fire.
Mr. p-oog...I, ,at-
hroaLiuo,,s u,aLi..
when he goes ont of the Canal Zone a
mile and a half to attend the reception
planned for him 10y President Amador
Of Panama, he will be- the first prrsi-
lent of the United States to set foot Oh
foreign soil during his term Of office.
The formation of the Peoples
Lobby" recently at Washington by a
number of political reformcrs of the
various parties, with the avowed pur-
pose of keeping tab on the stand taken
10y congressman on various issues, and
making public the same, has caused
some particular congressman to sit up
and AXE notice.
IT.. renor,. 10 E.r--. e.
-. =, -
Nelt ms n oil ITS endorsement OF
his wcll-known views ON the subject
of race suscide. has been taken serious
ly by many. and a number of visitors
who have called at the White House 10
see the birds have been disappointed
SECRETARY N.tcoIr az IL Do,.,
of Couu.r.o ord 49,. -. 49,.
" wa '"'s'"'r" !" 'he ohlteu
o'"'es '"'s year VIII ne l'foo,op people
- per ''''' vi "lphn VIII enter the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-08

The reports thaU IA German firm sent
a pair of storks to President Roose-
welt as "A token Of its endorsement OF
his wcll-known views ON the subject
of race suscidc. has been taken serious
ly by many. and a number of visitors
who have called at the White House tc
see the birds have been disappointed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-08

Secretary Mctcalf of the Department
of Commerce and Labor predicts that
the total immigration to the United
States this year will be 400, 600 people
II per cent, of whom will enter the
country by way Of New York.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-08

Well here we are, after so long n
time. Quite cool and some windy
these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
TINTICS NEW DEMONSTRATION OF RICHNESS

Undine lease, operated by Parker and
kinnear, and these two gentlemen have
made regular shipments during the past
year. The Undine is the property of
a. T. Ercanbrack g. Sons, and mas been
leased 10 the present leasers Tor the
past two years. The Cornucopia, owned
by the Ercanbracks and worked by Par
ker and Kinnear under lease, has as Yet
Tot produced any shipments, but ore is
being taken out every day. In fact the
leasers are so sure that the two prop
critics are going TO net them tidy sam
that they have secured them for fur
Their period of two years. dating from
next February.
West Tintic District.
A mine that is somewhat OF IN enig-
ma to the knowing ones of Tintic is the
Old Scotia, situated in West Tintic. No
information as to what work is being
done underground can be obtained, as
the mana cement is extremely retice1t
on the subject, a reticehce with which
the men employed by the company seem
II have been infected in a large degree.
Il is whispered. however. that Under
ground large bodies of ore are blocked
out and the hundreds of tons Of good
shipping ore stored on the dump seem 10
I be the smoke that proves the existence
f, OF the proverbial fire. Excellent board
| ing and sleeping accommodations have
been put up for the men employed
there. and it is supposed that when the
San Pedro railway builds through tc
Deep Greek that regular shipping VIII
begin.
| Adjoining the Scotia there is the
Orient Mining ccmpanY's holdings, con-
sisting of FIVE claims, than which nc
better prospect exists in West Tintic
Only the want of the proper railroad ia
ciiities prevents the management from
! shipping ere. as assays show the ore
encountered-lead. silver and copper-tC
be of an average value of about $50 pei
ton. The company owns a valuable
spring. and so has plentiful supply
of water and there is an abundance OF
fuel in the nearby hills. The shaft Is
now at depth of 300 feet, and drifting
is going on on all of the levels, on al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

of which ore of good shipping grade
has been uncovered.
Erickson District.
Out in the Erickson district, the Cop
per Jack. New Utah and Right Bowers.
the latter d recent incorporation. seem
10 have very bright future. In fact
so great is the faith Of local people that
10000 shares of the Right Bowers were
! spoken for before the certificates or
stock had left the press. In all three
of the properties ore-eopper-exists in
large quantities, and the beginning or
the year viii see active operation COM
menced. William Stafenberger, the
father OF the Erickson district, and IN
terested heavily in the New Utah and
Right Bowers, was in Eureka last week
and showed some splendid samples of
copper ore from both holdings. George
Hanson, who will leave for the district
To start up the Copper Jack, states that
the shaft on that property is down
about forty feet and that ore carrying
per cent copper has been encountered in
the bottom; o fthe shaft. The Copper
Jack company owns tWenty-fOur claims
and is in a sound condition. financially.
| Recently the hoist purchased from the
old Martha Washington, in Silver City,
| was put in place here, so that no time
viii be lost in sending the shaft down.
/ Operations at present are in charge Of
Carl Hahn.
/ In Tintic itself the business interests
have felt the effect of the general pros
perity of the mining interests. The men
employed by the mines last year asked
/ for and received a very substantial in
| crease in their wages, and Tintic miners
are a class Of workmen that it is very
| hard to equal in the west, being a So
her illdustriOlls and Intelligent bOdv In
| fact, as the records of the city court
will show, a case Of drunkenness on the
| streets of Eureka is a very rare occur
renee and causes more surprise end
comment than would the news Of r rich
strike in one of the mines Mine-Own-
ers. business people and miners. and IN
fact all engaged in and around Tintic,
are all of the opinion that its prosperity
has come to stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
UrIZcf1d
Corporations

SIMPLEST ORGANIZATION LEAST
RESTRICTION. No annual OF franchise
tax or other cost after Incorporation; no
state supervision or examination OF books
no annual statements. CAPITALIZATION
NOT LIMITED. PRIVATE PROPERTY
EXEMPT FROM CORPORATE DEBTS
Business may be transacted and meetings
held anywhere. Charter secured same
daY application is made. Nominal sum
paws ali fees and charges. Statement or
laws and organization blanks on request
F. w BENNETT. Attorney at-LaWs
Phoenix Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher, Isl Main street. Get my new
price list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Wicklow Mining Company.

Coming from the Tip Ttop group. fur
Their south and directly east Of the Yam
kee mine. there are several groups that
seem to Fave caught the eye of the in
vesting public Adjoining that promis-
ing group. the Grutli, in which George
Have-can:p and several Provo capital
lists are interested, which in turn adj
joins the Lily, are the holdings of the
Wicklow Mining company, consisting of
six claims, viz, the Natrona and Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Tetro.

While this mine has not produced
anything for the past year, yet steady
work is being pushed forward by Su-
perintendent John Strang. The new
shaft is now 500 feet deep and drifting
for a distance of 400 feet from the bot
tom of the shaft toward the old work
ings is now going on. Mr.. Strang says
that the rock in the drift gets better
every day, and it is to be hoped that
the Tetro will fall back into the ranks
of the shippers during the coming year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Eureka Hill.

The Eureka Hill has followed the ex-
ample of the Bullion-Beck and has
turned over the mine to a very busy
and industrious bunch of leasers. While
many of them fall down." so to speak,
yet the majority of them make good
money, and some have been fortunate
snough to get some very rich ore. F. J.
Brinton, for example, one of Eureka =
Oldest and best known miners, sent to
the smelter a car of copper ore which
was a wonder and will be long talked
about I'm Eureka. This car rs said 10
have Melted the leasers the comfortable
sum of 81 000 Mr.. Brinton and his as
sociates are still at work upon this
lease, and several shipments have sincs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Gemini Mine.

A mine that ranks among the bo-
nanZas of the west is the Gemini The
number of cars that have been sent to
reduction works from this mine make
il rank as second in the shipping list
The exact figures cannot be obtained
but this veteran old mine is said to
pour into the pockets of it's owners the
handsome monthly dividend of $4,000.
The Ridge and Valley mine, it's neigh
Dor to the north, and worked through
it, is a regular shipper with a record
during the past fifty weeks of eighty
nine cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Reduces Expenses.
Two Kinds of Ore.

The Mercur ore is of two characters,
oxidized and base. The former is sim
ply crushed, charged into teaching watts
and treated by the ordinary cyanide
process. The base. or sulphide ore. re-
ouires roasting before it is amenable to
cvaniding, and for this reason it IL
ground finer than the oXidized. After
it's treatment is Identical with that of
the oxidiZed, the two being charged to-
gether in the teaching watts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Yankee Consolidated.

A severe setback was experienced
by the Yankee Consolidated company
last spring, when almost its entire
plant was destroyed by fire. In order
to do away with the expense of haul
ing coal up the fearful grade to the
mine, the company is putting in a new
compressor ct Homansville, which will
be connected with the mine with pipe
line about three miles long. The ship
ments this year have been 176 cars of
a high-grade quality, but there is some
talk of a mill being built to handle the
large amount of iow-grade ore that is
at the compaIly's command
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Around Silver City.

In the Silver City part of the district
there has been very little activity, the
Swanseas and the Tintic iron mine
tDragon) being the only shippers OF any
considerable note. but there are a con-
siderable number of leasers that are
doing very nicely. Twenty carioads Oh
first-class ore have reached the valley
smelters from this source, one OF the
principal leases in this vicinity Is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
New Bullion
Farragut.

At the Farragut d. c. Harrington is
going steadily forward, and there is oc-
casion for the owners to feel pleased
over the showing that has already been
made The shaft. which is down 200
feet in very good-looking stuff, will be
put down to the depth of 500 feet, but
not at present, as Mr.. Harrington In
tends to do some prospecting from its
present bottom. 1t is within the bounds
OF possibility that this property and the
Victoria, OF which Mrs. r. S. Robertson
is the principal owner, viii fall into line
with the rest of the shippers on the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
INSURANCE FACTS
To BE COMPILED.
History of Settlement of
San Francisco's Losses
Will Soon Be Prepared
FIGURES TELL TALE

The committee OF five, representing g
the dollar for dollar" companies in
the adjusting bureau of the Board of
Fire Underwriters, will prepare a re-
port on the recent disaster as TO its
effect on the insurance companies This
Is due TO the suggestion of Chairman
Horsford The stupendous size of the
san Francisco fire. the amounts of
loss, running into the hundreds of mil
lions OF dollars and the new and COM
pick questions that have arisen among
insurance men as result Of the dis
aster, have made it desirable that
insurance companies all over the world
shall be provided with all the data
compiled carefully for future reference.
Such at least is Horsford's idea
The committee of five will practical
" suspend the consideration of new
business tomorrow night, according to
Secretary Tyson Then will come a
period OF summing up the work that
has been performed and compilation OF
the facts A preliminary report may
be issued soon that will not include any
figures The final report will be much
more elaborate.
More than 1900 cases OF joint losses
were submitted to the committee of
fifteen OF the Board Of Underwriters,
the committee being practically the
executive body OF the underwriters.
Committees considered these losses
which altogether have represented
something like $4,000, ,000
The adjustments will be the central
point OF interest IN the compilations
about to be made. The settlements will
not be included. as they belong to the
individual companies that have been
concerned in the joint losses. The sound
values, the actual fire damages and
the amounts representing individual
and collective salvages will figure
largely Altogether a concise review of
the San Francisco fire will be provided
In technical way that will preserve
history in parallel columns of figures.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28

benefited as she was. Miss Goode Is
president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennis Club OF Chicago. She writess
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
tried many different remedies 20
build I'D my system, which had become run
down from loss Of proper rest and uDreason-
able hours, but nothing seemed 20 help me-
Mother Is great advocate Of Lydia Z Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for female trou-
bles, having used il herself some years ago
with great success So began 20 take il,
and in-less than a month ] was able 20 be out
of bed and out Of doors. and IN three months
i was entirely well Really have never felt
% strong and well as have since.
No other medicine has such record
of cures OF female troubles as has Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods. baekache,
bloating Tor hatulencel, displacement
Of organs, Inflammation or liberation,
can be restored to perfect health
and strength BY taking Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Pinkham invites all SEX women
to write her for advice She has guided
thousands to health. Her experience
is very great, and she gives the benefit
of il to all who stand IN need OF wise
counsel. She is the daughter-in-law OF
Lydia E Pinkham and for tventy-f
years has been advising sick women
free of charge. Address. Lynn. Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
WOULD SHIP YOUNG
THIEF ON CRUISE
Judge Lawlor Adopts This
Method to Keep Incorri-
gible Youth Out of Jail

To avoid sending 20-year-old George
Anderson to Jail and yet to place him
in a position where IL viii be fmpos-
sible for him TO continue a series OF
thefts and depredations which has
marked his career for the past four
years. Judge Lawlor is attempting TO
find a vessel on which the young man
can be shipped for long cruise Four
years ago Anderson was convicted of
burglary in the second degree after
having robbed a bakery and pleaded
that he had stolen loaf OF bread TO
keep from starving TO death. He was
released on probation at that time, and
was later arrested for the theft of a
horse and buggy and again given his
freedom.
For some time nothing had been
heard of the boy and the police were
trying TO learn his whereabouts when
he again turned UP in trouble This
time he is charged with having stolen
81 from nurse at the City and Coun-
ty Hospital. where he had been con-
fined with an attack of typhoid pneu-
monia He was taken before Judge
Lawlor yesterday and turned over TO
the custody OF the Sheriff while Detec-
tive Robert f Graham was detailed to
see II a vessel could be found which
would take him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-28
CLUBS PLEAD FOR
IMPROVE MENTS.
Petition the Supervisors to
Repave Parts of Howard
and Fillmore Streets
URGE SALE OF BONDS

Representatives of the Howard
Street Improvement Club appeared yes
terday before the street committee Of
the Board of Supervisors and urged
that more municipal bonds be sold in
order 10 repave and lay sewers on
Howard street. from Second TO Tenth
The committee stated that 1t would
order the work done 0ps soon
as q formal recommendation for the
same was filed by the Board OF Works.
The Improvement, however, viii not be
carried out until Market street from
Second TO East has been repaved and
severed under contract recently
awarded
The committee ordered notice sent
to the local representatives of the
Santa Fe Railroad Company to
appear at the next meeting relative
to a complaint filed by the fPotre-
70 Commercial and Manufacturers As
sociation that the company is filling in
the sewer in Twenty-fifth street, be-
tween Kentucky and Indiana
The committee informed the Fill
more Street Improvement Club that the
city would stand one-half the expense
of bituminizing Fillmore street from
Sutter 10 Golden Gate avenue if the
half OF the cost
Representatives, of the Sutter Street
Improvement Club urged the committee
to recommend the reduction of the
width OF sidewalks on Suffer street
from Market street TO Van Ness ave-
nue. to twelve feet Some property
owners, however, protested against the
reduction on account of the expense
incident thereto. The committee sug-
gested that the property owners ar
rive at some amicable agreement on
the matter before deciding on any ac-
ton.
The committee granted q ninety
days extension for the completion of
the contract to repaye Harrison street
from Fourth to Sixth, and de-
ferred for one week consideration OF
the petitions of the Parkside Realty
Company for the closing Of Ocean ave-
nue. and other streets in the Parkside
district and the petitions filed for spur
tracks