davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
MAINE CAMP KEEPERS.
Zen Who Draw Salaries For Simply
Eating and sleeping.

Zen Who Draw Salaries For Simply
Eating and sleeping.
No set Of men in the world has an
easier or a happier life than do the
camp keepers" Of northern Maine.
They toll not, neither do they do much
thinking, yet on incomes not exceed
ing 500 cash a year they really have
a comfortable and enjoyable existence.
These happy men are the keepers or
Taretakers Of lumber camps during the
I've months Of the year that logging
operations are suspended and the
camps are deserted.
When the work Of cutting the win
ter's crop OF logs has been completed
and the last Of the crew has gone down
the river 10 Bangor somebody must
keep guard over the camps, the provi-
sions that have been left over and all
the valuable outfit, and must see that
the property is not burned up or stolen
by woods tramps or careless sports
men. For this purpose the owner or
the camp hires one Of the queer, happy
go lucky characters always TO be found
In the borderland between the deep
woods and civilization.
These men have no fixed place Of res
fdence and generally no family connec-
tions that they care much about, and
they have a constitutional aversion for
real labor. They are good fishermen,
good shots and good woods cooks
They drink liquor when they can get
It without too much exertion, go with
out it when none Is handy; do not need
or care for many clothes and haven't
the least ambition to become wealthy.
All they want is comfort, plenty to eat,
plenty Of tobacco, a good chance to
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Y.M.C.A.LEADERSTO
VISIT PENSACOLA
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE WILL
BE HELD AND AN INTER
EsTING PROGRAM Is
ANNOUNCED.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday the
Pensacola Young Mems Christian
Association will hold an Assoeia-
Ion Institute for the purpose of Civ
Ing Information regarding the aims,
ideals and methods of the modern
type Of the association and for lay
ing plans for the thorough organiza-
ton Of the association.
Like every large association of a
cooperative nature the Young Mems
christian Association must depend
Opon the entelligent volunteer ser
wee Of its individual members and
committees for doing the large
amount Of work which naturally
comes with a large ana active organ
izstion.
The Institute has planned to cover
n It's various sessions, nearly all
sides Of association activity. The
several committees will nave a
chance to learn what is being done
n other associations in the educa-
1.onal departments. the gymnasium.
ne glee clubs and social clubs. and
II the more distinctively religious
matters.
Tie stereOptican exhibit will be
.or the entire membership and their
lrlends and will show just what other
associations are like and what they
ere doing
lows:
Tuesday April 10.
S9;;SO-For all members Of com
The scopes and object Of commit.
ees.-C. H. Norman.
e;oO-Luucheon.
friends.
The relations OF the association
10 ne lives Of men. &C. D. Gates.
e.VV-Stereoptican exhibit of assO-
0'alon work. S. Goodman.
Wednesday April II.
,0.SU-'FOr Directors and Trustee
u ne association.
he opportunities Of a director. ~
'" Woods White.
b;5O-Luncheon
''So-FOr active members Of the
association.
A modern Bibls study deparement
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
THE CANDIDATES
CONTINUE To
ANNOUNCE
They will Go Into the Primary Of
May IS for Various County
Offices.

Candidates for office continue to
crop out every day or two and as
there is practically an unlimited
field from which to draw and nearly
three weeks yet until the lists are
closed they close on April ga
very fair showing will undoubtedly
be made by the time the primary
ticket is completed Some of those
recently announcing are as follows:
County Commissioner j. r. Steward.
County Commissioner j. R. Stew
ard. Of district No. 5, announces to-
day for denomination. Mr.. Steward
is now serving his first term and he
has been a very active and efficient
member of the board. He is an en-
thusiastic advocate of good roads and
if reelected he promises to carry on
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

COMMISSIONER J. r. STEWARD.
the good work of road building which
the board has heretofore pursued to
such excellent effect Mr.. Steward
has no opposition at present and
there seems to be a disposition to re-
ward his good service during the
present term by a return without op-
position.
Geo. T. Morgan a Candidate.
Geo. T. Morgan, city comptroller
and a member of the Pensacola bar,
announces that he will be a candidate
for representative in the state legis
lature. Mr.. Morgan has been city
comptroller for nearly Y years and
has been active in municipal and po-
litical affairs during that time His
opportunities for ascertaining the
city's needs in legislative matters
have been exceptional and there can
be no doubt that, if elected, Mr.. Nor
gan possesses the qualifications to
make Escambia county a good legis-
| lator. ~
chas. M. Coston.
! Chas. NJ. Coston who, as announced
some time ago. lis candidate for
representative in the state legisla-
ture. is an example of what energy
character, and strict attention to
business will accomplish. Mr.. Cos
/ ton came to Pensacola from Nor
folk, Va, his birthplace, in 1895, and
began here the practice Of law, in
which profession he has met with
such splendid success He is A
young man, but he already stands
well to the front in his profession
and he is one of the best known
lawyers in this section of the state.
He has been court commissioner in
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

and how to get it."-F. S. Goodman
S:15-'Open discussion of associa
ton religious work"
c. H. Norman is state secretary
of louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama; w. Woods White is chairman
Georgia state committee; c. d. Gates
is International secretary for the
south, and F.. D. Goodman is religious
work secretary of the International
Committee.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

hooks and other instruments Of
modern baTbarism, the thing is going
too far Dr. Fordham would also
create a tariff law, shutting out
from the state that half-WateE ami
NAL known as the ''Mobilian" which
is shipped in here from Alabama as
a competitor Of the Florida Gopher.
DR.. Fordham's second reason for the
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

2, the Office now held by Judge Lam
drum. Joe GOss is man who has
hosts Of friends and whom everyone
likes. He has resiaed in Pensacola
for a long time, is thoroughly identi-
fed with the city's interests, and he
ought to make good man for the
place.
Jerry J. Sullivan, Jr.,
Jerry ]. Sullivan, Jr., candidate for
representative in the state legisla-
ture. is now hustling among the
voters. Jerry. is one of those wide
awake, energetic young fellows that
can't be kept down and if hustling
will get the Office, it's a cinch that he
will be elected.
Two More Suggested.
It has been suggested that a good
legislative team would be Street Su-
perintendents J. T.. Long and c. II
Cingles. Their experiences during
the past year in affairs both political
and legal. and the Widespread adveT-
tising which they have got incident
ally. ought to all combine to make
them hard team to beat and good
pair to push the name Of Escambia
county to the front
Or. Fordham May Run.
DR.. w. f. Fordham is also studying
over the question Of becoming a can
didate for legislative honors. DR..
Fordham says that should he decide
to run. he believes the people would
elect him on two main propositions
first. his platform; and second. his
reason for running. His platform
woulS be: protection for the Florida
Gopher" 1t is a shame, DR.. Ford
ham contends, the way the unregen-
crate mercenaries Of the present
day are slaughtering that festive an
nal which has from time immemorial
ticFled the anicursan taste of the
genuine Florida. cracker. 1t is all
right. the doctor saws, to dig holes
and let the gopher tumble into them,
but when it comes to fishing him out
Of his mundane retreat with iron
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
SPRING Time

brings many ailments especially when
the system is overloaded with winter
impurities. You suffer from Spring
Fever, Aching Bones, Headache Sleep
lessness and Impure Blood. To stir
up the liver, stimulate the digestive
organs and overcome that tired feel
ing you'll find
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

contemplated candidacy is that he
wants TO leave the county anyway
get out Of it for good and do it grace
fully and easily-and he says that
it is almost invariably the rule that
when a man Is sent to the Legislature
he is never heard from afteFWards
and that Is an easy way 70 drop ~
OF sight.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
HOStetter'S
Stomach BitterS

Xcellent Then il also cures Poor
NPpetite, FIatuIeney, Dyspepsia, indi-
lestien, ccstiveness, Female Ills or
Fever and Asue. Try T.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

MONDAY WE WILL SELL FULL
1o4 BLEAcHED PEPP ERAL
SHEETING AT 24e YARD. NO ONE
OVER 10 YARDS.
r. E. BRAWNER.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

The time to appear in your Spring
Hat is on Easter Sunday. The cor
rect styles are here; $1.00 to $3.50. H
O. Arson.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

this judicial district for the past
eight years and during that time has
passed upon many important ques-
tions.- Among the latter was the
famous 'Jfm Grow law" passed by
Pensacola's city council and which
was carried before him on injunc
ton proceedings. His decision was
in support of the law and that deci-
sion was later sustained by the SUI
preme court of the state Mr.. Cos
ton has always taken an active in
terest IN politics and he has rarely,
if ever. been found on the wrong
side of anv important question. He
Is a forceful and eloquent public
sneaker. quick at repartee and abla
in debate and he would give Escam-
bia county a representation in the
legislative hall that no county in the
state could evcell. Mr. Coston will
probably publish his platform in a
few days.
Justice of the Peace.
J. D. Goss will be a candidate for
iifSfioo IF the Deace in district No
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Justice of the Peace.

J. D. Goss will be a candidate for
justice of the peace in district No.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
CRASHING THE OPPORTUNITY.

We want to be right. We insist on the greatest and liberty for the press and for the expression of private opin ion.
 But when a man who claims citi zenship in Arizona, and who professes devotion to our sweet old territory, ad vocates joint statehood, with statute printed in Spanish, with Americans tried by Mexican juries, with the as sistance of an interpreter, with a Mex ican as governor and another bunch in congress, with Arizona paying the bills and New Mexico doing the vot- ing, we can not repress the feeling that his attitude smacks of treason.
 They have inquired of US: Why has not New Mexico a right to advocate joint statehood?"
 The only reply is, she has. If a negro discovers an opportunity to marry a wealthy and refined white woman, we can not, in the course of human conduct. scold him for taking advantage of the situation ana the op- portunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
IAfNSWORTh | MAY QUIT.

Word comes from Phoenix to the ef- feet that there is belief now prevail ing in the capital city that c. F. Aims. worth will not push his joint state hood candidacy up to the morning of the election. It was known in Phoe- nix ten days ago that the Ainsworth crowd had made overtures to the friends of W. F. Cooper in that city looking to his withdrawal from the congressional campaign. It is thought that this proposition is still under con sideration by the opposing wings of the republican party. The offer of the Ainsworth crowd is said to be for Ainsworth to withdraw and throw his strength to Cooper if the regular re- publicans would agree to throw a re- srectable vote for joint statehood in return for this help for Cooper.
 Ainsworth no doubt has become con vinced that his candidacy for congress and maligning campaign he and his paid spoilers and newspapers are wag- | HIS nay CIhduc NOltS dSdluSI JOlHI statehood instead of making votes for it. Ainsworth has made extravagant claims to Beveridge. Cannon and other enemies of Arizona as to what he could do for the cause of joint statehood here and he Is now desperate to make these representations good and that his can didacy for congress as joint state hood man would be gladly traded to the Cooper republicans for votes for joint statehood. If, as is n2~' 's~''~vcd in Phoenix, Airsworth wifi ;Taws rem the race in favor of Cooper. it may be taken as a fact that h l'ss G-a2 so for the purpose of increasing the joint statehood vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

George Porter. who has lived in Bis bee for the past sixteen years is con ducting a quiet. clean campaign for the office of Justice of the Peace. Ask any man in Bisbee, who has worked along side of George Porter for the past sixteen years, and he will tell you that the democratic candidate for Jus tice of the Peace is possessed of every qualification for the position. George Porter has reputation in Bisbee for honesty and uprightness. He Is a man who has the courage of his honest convictions. and is subject to no in fiuence of any kind or description.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

The Royal Arch" has raised a slush fund to be used on election day for the defeat of John Hogan, demo. cratic candidate for Justice of .hs eace. The saloon element propose tc punish Hogan because he raised the saloon licenses in this city. The elec- tion of Hogan will be an endorsement of his action on the City Council and notice for the third time to the "Ro T Arch" that the people of Bisbee re not yet ready to vote ss they dicta-e.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW NOVEMBER eoe

$125.00 per quarter. Vote for Hogan for Justice of the Peace. regardless of politics. Bisbee is not ready. just yet, to turn over the administration of its city government to the proprietors of the Kentucky Home" and the Tray elers' Rest"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

The campaign liar is abroad in the land and already candidates on both tickets are making complaints. The campaign liar usually begins his work two or three days before election in order that a contradiction can not overtake him. Between now and cleo tion day it would be well for voters to believe about one-half they hear, and not all of thai.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

A. F. Stumpf. the democratic candi- date for county school superintendent, is especially qualified for the duties of that office. He is clean and honest and will make an ideal officer. Mir. Stumpf has lived in Bisbee for five years and is receiving hearty sup port in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

To vote the republican ticket now is to turn down good government in Co chise county; the democrats who are seeking reelection have clean, efficient records in the discharge of public duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

The democratic ticket is worthy and clean from top to bottom this year in Cochise county and it should be elect ed by the largest majority ever polled
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

RemeIs5er that the Royal Arch" will be out on election day in an ill- advised attempt to defeat John Hogan for Justice of the Peace for the sole reason that as City Councilman he voted fin faver of saloon license of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

Republicans will find that its free lunch smokers will cut no ice when the time for voting arrives.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

Skidoo for the republican ticket: democracy is now in the saddle for the political battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

Report from Tombstone is to the elect that Tom Flannigan will ask for the resignation of Ed F1anigan on the day following the election. Tom Flannigan might have saved himself a great deal of annoyance. and no end of criticism. if he had taken this step several ncnsAa ssc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

by the democrats in the history of Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 CnuEty of Cochisp ss

County of Cochise. ss.
 I. N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and hona fide ciculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee DailS Review for the month Of Sept. 1906, and that from the state. ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. 4. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

Democratic victory is in the air; il will be in the ballot box Tuesday.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
CREEK EXTENSION
PUTS STOCK ON MARKET

The directors of the Furnace Creek
Extension at a meeting held
recently decided unanimously to issue
one hundred thousand shares of their
capital stock at the price of 81 per
share. Arrangements nave been made
with brokerage firms in various large
cities of the country to place the stock
on the market in their respective cities,
and, it is planned to have it placed on
the New York, Boston, Pittsburg. Phil
adelphia and a Francisco curbs AMI
on the Los Angeles exchange at the
earliest date possible.
The compan owns thirteen claims in
all in Inyo county, California, eleven
of which adjoin Patrick Clark's we'll
known Furnace Creek property. and ~
ing etwee it and his other property
known as the Furnace Valley. the Other
two claims adjoining the Kuntze Groul
which was recently added to the hoii,
ings of the Greenwater & Death Valley
company.
The claims which the company have
secured have been known rs the "Brady-
Kempland' group and were among the
very first staked out in this now fam
Gus section and nave been favorably re-
ported on blu such Butte experts as f..
II. Wilson aNd w. f. Credon, two Of
Mr.. F. Augustus Heinzes lieutenants;
also by experts sent out by Messrs.
John w. Gates and Chas. NJ. Schwab 70
m the Furnace Greek property. A
number of men have been developing the
separate claims of this company for
the past four months and reports seat
in by the superintendent indicate the
existence of Immense ore bodies aver
aging from five to thirty per cent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06

Quincy Gordon yesterday received a
telephone from the manager of the
Round Mountain Red Top company con-
veying the cheerful information that
the shaft on the dyke at a depth of 70
feet had been broken into a shoot of ore
which ran So in gold to the pound. 1t
is one of the richest strikes ever made
in the Round Mountain district and has
created a great sensation, both in
Round Mountain and here in Goldfield,
where the company's offices are located.
Mr.. Gordon says that the Round
Mountain Red Top company is about to
let out three or four leases on the
Black Hawk claim and that leasers are
taking the ground for placer workings.
Placer mining is absorbing a large
amount of attention among the Round
Mountain miners al the placers are
proving immensely rich, and fair sized
fortunes are being leaned up by the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
MINES RESERVES
ESTIMATED AT $500, 00O, 900

Because of this expectation the stock
now is held at a valuation of $40, 600, 600
for the mine, the capitalization being
2, 000, 900 shares, par value 81 each,
which now sell at about So. This is the
largest price. in proportion to ore ex-
posed that obtains in the district.
The Tonopah Midway, with less ex-
tensive holdings than the others, yet is
said to have the richest body of ore in
the field. The main vein, averaging
eight feet in width, carries values from
$125 to 5000 a ton, while occasional
streaks have run as high as $4,000.
About $4,000, 900 of ore has been uncov-
cred. The capitalization is 81, 1000, 900
and stock is selling around $3.50.
The Tonopah West End. adjoining the
claims of the Tonopah Mining company,
has a small acreage on the strike of its
big neighbours richest vein. A small
amount of work has been lone to a
depth of 410 feet, and about 100000 0
of ore is in sight. The vein is 40 feet
wide. "Borax" Smith controls the COM
pany, which has issued SOC, 900 shares.
par 81 each, and now held around $2.75.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
ROCK WORTH 81 PER POUND
ON THE ROUND MT. RED TOP

leasers in a short time. Mr.. Gordon
predicts that enormously rich finds sur
passing even those that have already
been recorded, will be made in the
Round ounta districts through the
work of these placer miners. The placer
dirt from which such rich values are
being washed, according to Mr.. Gordon,
is not a regular placer deposit, but the
gold values come from lodges, and by
following up this placer ground these
lodges will be located.
People of Round Mountain ave the
greatest faith in their camp. Even the
miners are buying stock in the Round
Mountain property with every cent they
get hold of above their actual living
necessities. Restaurant and saloon
keepers make much complaint that there
is no loose money in Round Mountain,
but it is all due to the fact that surplus
wages are put back into stocks by the
miners.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
STRIKE ON THE DRIsCoLL
LEASE on THE VELVET

What promises to urn out to be a
good strike was made on the Driscoll
lease on the Velvet a few days ago.
West of the old dump in a surface
trench a 3-foot vein of ore nat assays
as high as Sis was found. A drift is
now being extended from the bottom of
the Did working shaft for the shoot.
Considerable high grade has been
shipped from this block of ground. Up
to date the ore has occurred in pockets.
1t is the belief of the lessees that with
greater depth the ore shoots will be
found to be of greater length.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
If You Are to Make a
Sound Investment In
Gold Mining Shares,
Remember This
Chance

The BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Company
consists o Oh OUTSIDERS, but of our BEST
GOLDFIELD MINING MEN EXCLUSIVELY.
H. T. BRAGDON, the President of the Goldfeld
Stock Exchange.
j. F. MITCHELL, one of the best known and most
prominent mining engineers in Nevada. Republ-
can nominee for Governor.
ENR M. FARNAM, Mining and Corporation
lawyer for twenty-five years.
HARRY G. sTIMLER, the Father of Goldfeld,"
as he is the best known pioneer discoverer; the
locator of mines, as the Kendall and the Sand
storm.
H. w. BOYER, the successful promoter and manag-
ing director of the Original Greenwater Copper
Company.
FRITZ c. EILENDER, Private Consulting engineer,
connected with a German syndicate in Nevada
WILLIAM A. GATZEN, M. A., General Manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06
"AnOther Mohawk"

While wonders have been accomplished at Gddfdd it isl striking fact that the ami is hardly
as yet and even the partially dwdopedp properties are only worked tt, shallow dPh Mo-
hawk Jumped amt 5000 per cent in price in two Years or practically 3 per cent a day. What the
stock will be worth wn the lower levels are opened up it is hard to say but tep possibilities are sim
ply enormous Other Mohawksre man to be pnedu up other properties to be developed, and W e have
no hesitation sng that the best looking prospect lamp Bte A
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-06

First and Last Offer At Is


Fifty thousand shares only will be placed at thu Introduction price, - cents a share; forty
from ddfdd The stock viii be listed on the Godfed Exchange before October 15 1906
PROPERTY #
THE GoLDFEID BUILD DOG MINES CORPORATION owns Bull gN No. l. No. 2 the Georgia
Nellie lode claims aggegahng5 SO acres RECEIVER Receipt equivalent patth he'll for all
claims Titles absolutely clear no debts
LOCATION M
The our lain form solid gwp, adehnng the properties of MeGddfddB Belmont Co.,, which
in turn idhns the nnMdB Black Butte Consolidated Adjoining the latter i'm turn ONE the Jumbo
Detroit GROUP. The Bull Dogs .n right on the. extension Of the QumrMe vein on eD nnondhad
made famous by the cKne lease and its heavy production
MINERAL SHOWING
feet fair values were fnd and at 100 feet rock has eno opened up which assays as fonows:
GOLD $26A
Silver (omceO 49,
COPPER (ro D 3
TOTAL IL PEI Ton ,S6865