davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-05-16

been here three years ago, IL he
only has the money to open up
the ground.
To enter this mine is to see
what is meant by a water deposit
of free ore. Nothing more beau
itiful can be seen. The ore looks
like so many jewels. The Spring
River mill, also new, made its
first turn-in of 10000 pounds OF
zinc last week; and the Merritt
lNewlands started its new mill,
much to the satisfaction of the
owners. All of these properties
will soon be among the steady
producers of this camp.
The Mission sunk a 20-foot
shaft below their floor to the o.
foot level, developing IS feet adj
ditional ore. This gives the Mis-
sion a 37-foot face in the south
ground. Mr.. Foley, Mr.. McCar-
thy and Mr.. Craney, the building
committee, spent portion of last
week in Joplin and Webb City,
inspecting the mills there which
have been designed by Frank
Caulkins, with view of letting
a contract for a 500-ton mill (the
first unit of 1000-ton mild
which they propose to erect on
the property this summer. Mr..
Caulkins is now drawing designs
to be submitted to the Mission
building committee within the
next few days.
Mr.. Gridley, of the Virginia
Zinc Co., feels highly elated over
the fact that they encountered a
second run of sewage at a depth
of los feet. after passing through
a 27-foot vein of jack and 6 ID
feet of blue flint. This sewage
carries lead, and in addition the
Virginia has made some remark
able showings, which fact is of
particular interest, because the
mine is the farthcSt west in thd
camp, and most of the big lead
strikes have been in the east
mines. The Cherokee, Mission,
kramer-Morse and Virginia lead
strikes prove that with develop
ment great bodies of pure Galena
are going to be brought in
throughout the entire camp.
At no time in the history of
the Quapaw mining camp has
everything looked so prosperous
as now. The past week has re-
vealed some exceedingly rich ore
bodies. The Kramer-Morse, own
ed by Wellington, Wichita and
Kansas City men, opened up as
fine a deposit of zinc as was ever
seen in any camp. The Hobo,
owned by st. Paul parties, UNI
covered a rich body of peacock
zinc, cemented to cube lead, sam
Piles of which were on display in
the Office of the local operators.
The Big Squaw, owned by Chica-
20 parties, blasted out great
boulders of lead. This property
adjoins the famous Joanna, which
has produced the largest lead
boulders ever found in this camp,
while the McAllester mine, on
the Sweeney Mining and Engi-
neering Co. s land, is turning out |
pre- that assays 81 per cent and
has between IS and 20 tons of
cad in its bins.
The truth of the old proverbI
"A prophet is never without hon
,r save in his own country" was
ieaver more clearly set forth than
Il
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-05-16

correct copy OF Ordinance No "a, as the same
was passed by the council at regular meeting
held May II. 1907 and as the same now appears
ON file In my once.
(sEALl GEO. c. Common. City Clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-05-16

in Baxter Springs, for Il is APP
parent that very few Of the home
people realize the enormous pos
sibilities of the Quapaw lead and
zinc fields.
Several visitors investigated the
fields in the past week. Among
them was a miner by the name OF
Sanquist. a Swede, who has
worked in the lead and zinc mines
OF the Scandinavian Peninsula,
also in the lead mines of Idaho,
and in the lead and zinc mines of
Wisconsin. He has been in all
the camps in and about Joplin,
including Webb City, Carthage,
Oronogo. To make a long story
short, we quote his words as fol-
lows: THE mines Of my native
land are about one-sixteenth as
rich as those we have visited to-
day in this camp, and il the
owners of the mines in Idaho,
where / worked, could see what
there is here in the Baxter camp,
they would never be satisfied
with their little narrow veins of
low-per cent ore. In Wisconsin
when they get a vein IS inches
thick they feel that they have a
fortune, and ! must say that in
the mines of the Missouri fields !
saw nothing that equaled, or
even compared with the enormity
of the great veins you people are
working in this district. Why
just think of it. there is a 37-foot
face of ore exposed in one of the
mines, and enough ore in sight,
and enough ore stopped down and
lying on the floor to make any
company immensely rich. 1t is
the greatest camp that / have
ever seen, and, in fact it is so far
ahead of all others that there is
no comparison to be made, and
anyone can truthfully say that
the Baxter camp is a camp all by
itself, for its resources are double
and probably quadruple the re-
sources of any other camp in the
world thus far discovered"
These expressions, coming from
a man who is practical miner,
and who has visited and worked
in what have heretofore been con-
sidered the worlds greatest lead
and zinc properties, are certainly
worth publishing, and are we'll
worth the consideration of the
public in general.
During the last two weeks
hardly day has passed without
a rich strike being made in one
or two properties. Last week the |
Kramer-Morse people opened a |
vein of pure lead which capped a
large vein of pure zinc. Mr.. Rice,
manager of the mine, said he
knows no name for it except that
it is the pure quill"
The under ground work on the
Mason has revealed an immense
body of high grade ore. The
expects to have their
mill in full operation in the
course of sixty days, and they
will certainly score big success.
Adjoining the Mason is the
Cherokee property, and Mr.. Copp
has every reason to feel elated
over the fine showing made dur.
ing the past few days.
The Hobo has developed into a
rich lead proposition, and the
showing of ore all the way
is remarkable. People
who are interested in the mining
business should make it point
% visit this property, for theyI
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-05-16

Prices subject to market change
ALSO BUYS HIDES AND FURs.
West of Cooper's. Baxter Springs
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-05-16

Ore loaded out of the camp
last week amounted to S4,729.
Other sales of ore were made,
but the ore was not loaded out in
time to get into the table of sales:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-26
TO SUPPRESS
 SMOKE NUISANCE

Milwaukee, Wis, June2S.-Dele- gatees from many of the urge cit ices and manufacturing centers of the country have assembled here this morning to take par. in the de- Alterations of the second annual convention of the International as- sociation for the Suppression of Smoke. City Smoke Inspector Charles Poethke welcomed the vlsl- tors and described his work in aeol- ishing the smoke nuisance m Mill waukee. Principal officials from various parts of tAe country wll! deliver addresses ,h the general topic of the conference. The ses- cions will continue through tomor- row sand Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-26
HEARING ON
 INNOCENT RATE:

Asheville, N. C., June25.-United States Circuit Court Judge Pritchacd will grant a hearing tomorrow on the injunction secured by the South ern Railway company agains: the corporations commissions of North Carolina and Virginia, preventing them from putting the two-cent pas- senger fare law in effect in the two states. The North Caorlina law also reduces freight ratees on all the roads in the state. Attorneys for the fa'rdad Company a}lege that the act is imperative, inasmnch as the rate bill was not read three timees and was not signed by the speaker of the house, a rubber stamp being substituted for his signature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-26
TO SENTENCE
 MAYOR SCHMITZ

San Franciscoo, June 26.-Judge Dunne will prn 3unce sentence to- morrow upon Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, the deposed executive of San Francisco, convicted of the il- legal eXtortion of money from the French restaurant proprietors and who is now in jail. J. c. Camp bell, attoney for Schmitz, announces that if Judge Dunne ooverrules the motion for a new trial tomrrow aid and the appellate court makes sim liar decision, the case will be car ried to the nited Stateerpssmuee m ried to the United States Gupreme court.
 Schmitz will probably be given a sentence oof ten years in prison on this conviction, which was one of the weakest of the 260 Indictments returned against him. If he should be tried and convicted on all the other indictments, his sentence would total ove.' 2.000 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-26
NEGRO BUSINESS
 MEN MEET

Meridian, Miss, June 26.-Negro business men, bankers and profess ional men ill large numbers are talk ing part in the annual conference of the Mississippi Negro Business league here today. Although or ganiZed only four year5 ago, the league has already stimulated the negroes of the state to great com mercial activity, with the result that banking and commercial institu- tions than all other southern states combined. Ambitious plans for the future were announced by President Banks, who said:
 The Negro Business league will never be satisfied until we have stores and shops that will compare favorably with those owned by the neighboring whites and are patron ized Loyalty and substantially by the members of our race; until we can own and control banks that are recognized as strong and reliable in- stitutions in all the financial cen- ters; until we have learned to be, not merely farm laborers, but real farmes, making the occupation both pleasant and poofltable; until we own and control business enter prises that cover all lines of trade, and until We are able too give enl- ployment to our boys and girls as clerks, stenographers and bookkeep- CTS. Until such time as these things are accomplished facts the Negro Business league has < needed work to perform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-26
AT ROB ROY CASTLE.

The Bible story, Joseph sold to the Egyptians. This beautiful story will be the program at Rob Roy Castle Thursday, Friday and Saturday afte'- noon and evening. Very instructive
 Al! should see them. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-26

CA To7TA. Raa,a +ha 17he Kind You Have Always Bought 's:::''' s'';; $; ''; ZMz2571: z:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

ship. Tho defense appears io be- maxi
lne "a strong EFFORT % get him 1r the
jury.
Jacob WolnEanr was excused hy the
defense for cause.
George Price or Post Fails was called
in MS place. Price created some-
thinE of a sensation when ne related
that he had been approached hy John
Milick who tried TO tidk to him of his
duties as Juror He said however
Millick was drunk at The time.
Atty Clarence Darrcw arrived Tues
day afternoon and has taken charge of
the examination of jur0ra This after-
commenced bach side has 1O Of
these challenges. There are stul G3
Jurors in the box who have NOT been
called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten iu the
prosperous Kansas of today. although
o citizen of CodeU Earl Shamburg.
has not yet forgotten "a hard time he
encountered He Says. II was worn
out and discouraged by coughing
night and day and could ind no re-
lief till I tried Dr. Kings New Dis
covcry. 10 4ook less than one bottle
TO completely cure me The safest
and most reliable cough and colo
remedy and lung and throat healer
ever discovered Guaranteed by Z. G.
NJ. l. Drug Store. l12-1lf South Main
Street soc and 100 Trial Bottle
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
CoNsrL snInNzr,s nrNIAI

Chicago. oct a0-Japancse Consul
Shimin2u denies that be- made what
Mayor Brown Of Lincoln. Neb. calls
rempiory demand as 90 iHola-
tiou of five japanese laborcrs at lin
coin, who are afflicted with bori-beri
The consul said last night be- had
written "a polite note. asking for mfor-
nation ana had received no reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
SAN FRANCISCO
BANK failure
California Safe Deposit and
Trust Company Closed its
Doors Yesterday
HEAVY wlrpr9AWALs CAUSE.
Could Not Protect fi-cif Through
ticarine Iiou~c-OGicial- $50, su--
pension only Temporary

60. t.....-t. a.. r.. ..u-
fornia sag" Deposit iu7l ''Hl-
u8ny bank closed ts l'Crs $40 2.3U
this ,rt.r1oor notice nostes ON
the door stated tbat OWNS To- the FACT
that the bank was not 90 member of
tho Clearing House association end
,,.s. ,,,,,tie a.. t,t.. .i,.,r..,., ..,f ,.i,.,r-
.r.
N'h h'" "'"''
Tor few days.
Tho california safe Deposit q.
,rr,st ,.,,n,,,. ,-,s r.-,rl.5 Iii. am.
'i lhe sNI"hs hnahcl'i in-N'hllunN OFT
the city. tls manager r. D. DolEcn
Brown Tna bnnl, fs undarsfoo1 fo
a.. ....t.t -.-
''
Tor the Western Pacific railway now
being built
A. anon ,s tbr ,.tf,. ,..,. ,....t.1
uii""7 crown S'tn'''" i" ii""' %
The bank building 10 The ccfncr OF
California and Montgomery streets
Tho doors were closed, however. ana
uo one was admitted
The 81 Ising OF the bank was cause
ed by 'lvN withuIoWals OF deposits
during The past few days. The bank
n Vg ,f ,ps ,-,s.-in- u,,.s ss-
ISOLATION and round 30 imDos .n'e o.
ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
STILL TRYING TO SECURE
Jury TO TRY STEVE ADAMS

Spokane. OCT 2O-rhe work Of so-
curing Jurors to ny Steve Adams pro-
greaees slowly BOB the district court
al kathdum Idaho. TNenty-throe
names had been drawn from the box
ai noon uiay but the jury is apnar-
emily far from complete.
Mosi of ihe forenoon Was taken up
bon the examination Of T.. A. Wills, one
nf tne editors Of the Occur d'Alone
Iourugl He Was asked lo read articles
in thai paper bearing on the case and
vac arked f he wrote Them lle de-
nl0d any knowledge as 90 the author-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
AcoErTs no,iEsrEAp LocAroNs

Boswell n. NJ. oct 3O.--A spcriaI
10 The Record from Clovis. NJ N
says that united States CommlssIoucr
curran is accepting homestead appH-
cations ON 2lb.OOO acres OF land here-
loi"rr held by ne santa Re railroad.
situated in body beginning four rDiles
north Of Clovis. AN land surrounding
This tract is being homostended. ThIs
H said to DE the finest tract iu th,
southwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
Bodies of the Men Were Found by
Track Walkers.

Tucson. Ariz, oct. 30.-The bodies Of
four unknown men were found by
railroad track walker today az Mari
copa. Investigation shows that death
had resulted from drinking wood alco-
hol stolen from a box car one menu
Der Of the party who claimed that he
did not parta%s OF any Of the liquor and
who was found near the scene, was
placed under arrest He refuses to
give the names NJ the dead men, II Ia
believed that the men are miners, as
one OF them carried a union card from
Globe. Ariz. made out In the name OF
Fitzpatrick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

We are pleased 70 announce that 10
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles Is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drue law us IL
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs. and We recommend 10 as a. safe
remedy for children and adults For sale
by r. J. I'm Drug CO.. The Never Sub
Etitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

OF appeals today held that Judge Holt
had no authority 10 issue an order re-
straining the Chase National bank and
other banks from dlsposing Of collateral
enabling them Co secure loans The
banks arc permitted 10 sell collateral to
protect the loans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
ATTENTION.

Beware OF rank imitation. Butter
Nut Bread. Look for our blue label on
every loaf. II Is NOT genuine without
IL.
SUPERIOR BAKING co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

GOOD BOOKS
FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.

-.
+ The work Of preparing high
!. class books that viii suit the
!; tastes OF young and old for
!. the coming holidays j. now
T going on at the Dcsorct News
J. Book store.
i Several years of experience
!. have demonstrated "a the sat
& isfaction Of the management
I. that the demand for the best
: literature at Christmas time is
:. steadily growing. To meet
/ this demand. one that ought To
!, be encouraged In all ways, the
!. Book store has decided to de-
: vote the space hitherto used
i for toys and holiday brio a
Z brac entirely to books Books,
I. therefore of the best grade,
I will form the big feature of
!. the Dcscret News establishment
/ during holiday time.
!. Shipments have already be-
i gun 10 arrive. and arrange
!. mcnts have bocn made with
{ such standard publishing hous-
!. - as Harper Brothers. McMil-
/ Ian & 90. Dodd Mead 4 Co,
!. Scribner's. Little a. Brown.
and many others for their
!. standard works. Even though
/ Il Is little early yet. people
!. who want to select books for
. their friends can have them
Z set aside and carefully held
until near the holiday dates.
Z In the meantime the public
Is Invited 10 inspect the large.
. rare and beautiful stock OF
/. standard literature which the
! establishment has received and
. Is daily receiving for the hOll-
day trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
ATTENTION.

Beware Of rank imitation. Butter
Nut Bread. Look FOR our blue label on
every loaf. II is NOT genuine without
Il.
SUPERIOR BAKING co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. 142 8
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
TAFT'S BERLIN VISIT.
state Department Ohicial SAILS il Will
BE Purely Social.

Washington. oct. 3l.-President
Roosevelt today declined to discuss the
reported change in the plans of Secy.
Taft. and Il was stated in other Official
quarters that nothing was known on
the subject. A state department official
said that Secy Taft's visit az Berlin
would be purely social and that there
was no unusual situation there TO cause
The fastening OF Secy. TAFT ON his jour
noy from the Philippines. Il is possi-
BILE, 90 Is pointed out. that the German
emperor has changed his plans so as 10
DE I'M Berlin at the time Mr.. Taft orig
iually expected to De there, but no adj
vices 10 this effect have reached here.
SKIN CHAPPING PREVENTED
"a. C,t,tipura goan unrest and sweet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
sI1IN CHAPPING PREVENTED
az SILL sECURITns

BY Cuticura Soap, purest and sweet
est OF emollients.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
We5d;ne Bslls

The Baptist church at Walters Chapel was the scene of a very beautiful church wedding on fast Wednesday night. in which A,i, F'i.ey Nichols aad Miss Ger. srade Pirtie were tia cont act 4ae parties
 fine church uss very taste. fully decorated in white and green and Promptly tt o'clock, as the beautiful striias or the wedding march, rendered by ls,rs Aihert Zimmerman. aaated On the still night air, the bridal party entered ard passed up the aisle to tie altar. Where Rev II. Y. Morris. cf Beebo spoke tie words wllit,a .lnitaG tie two hearts lor the remainder CT life's tourney
 The bride Was attiioa in a beautiful gown Of white @iis and the groom wore the usual lonven. tional black Tie groomsmen and bridesmaids were. Quiutin McCuin. Vernon Rogers. john Guess and t,psa Faucette, and Misses Grace B0oe. Bertie Rowe. Nettie Stanley, and Lena White. Misses Grace Reciell and Elma Pirtle acted as flower girls.
 The church was filled with atl hiring friends of the bride and groom and they were the proud recipients of many beautiful and useful presents.
 They are among tie leading yourg people o1 that community and have the best wishes oI every body. The Independent waits to them it's warmest cei sratula- tiGns.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
Stockholders Noticc

Stockholders of tie Carlisle Coach Horse Co. are requested to meet at Hinchee (, Mafsh 5 office, at , P 9s. Tuesday. Sept. l7th Business of importance will come before the meeting and all interested parties are expect ed to be present.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
S<@
I OO F. Notice.

Alf officers and members oI Carlisle Lodge No. 166 are urgently requested to be pres ent on 9Fidag night, Sept. 2o, at < o'claeiz. Eusiness- of impor- tance will come befor the lodge and a good attendance IS desired.
 By order of the Noble Grand.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
Attention Rice CroYsrs

All rice growers who wish sacks viii please report to Dairgmens Bank just how many they will need to bag their crop. We must have this informationat enc, in order to get yoar order ia tiie c4'r load that gill start in few days D. 5. pEaElNs.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
School Opens,
i907-3 Tern os Carlisl. High Schoci Opens With Very
 Flatter:ng Prospects

Despite the continued down pour of rain Monday morning aboat 50 of ouf .igft faced boys and girls inarehed to the tune ct 5he beli at 6le opening of Carlisle EiiGh School and entered upon their studies for the term of l207-6 The opening exer- l cises was attended by qui1e q number After singing Amer ica, Prof. Iyie opened the school uitt avery solemn prayer.
 Interesting short talks were made by tbe President of tie ScAool Boass IL | Buechiey, Mayor. !. p Arnold and NJ. p. r Eehlin.
 Y SeaaoI opens its session th.s Tea with most en- 1. couragiag prospects. Prof. I've. though 2 stranger in our midst. has taught for several years in tie State and being thoroughly conpete2 we feel assured that he will continue to baild the scaoei Up. that We may boast of the best public high school ia the State. lie will be assisted by the strongest corps Of teachers ia Eastern Arkansas. Miss Ruby Cook, the assistant princi- pal, $ one of our most worthy and highly respected young ladies. This is her second year in school work and every body has the unrest confidence in her future
 Prof. Barnes is from Lonol1e and is one of the counties lead ing educators. He will have charge ef tie 3th and 6th grades and We feel sure that he will be 8 big addition to our school.
 Misses O.Eelly and Walls are also from L.onoke. They have taught in ouR school 89r several terms and have always held tke love and respect af al the stu dents. We rejoice that these two model young ladies are again with us and predict marked ad- Eance i1- the primary and 3id and It'll grades room under their care.
 Miss Elma Brewer, the accom- plished dau2 Inter @3 Re-. and Mrs. Y E. BreMer also entered upon her duties as teacher at Marson school Monday. Because 2f.hes loEable ways aud pure christian character Miss Fflna ! k; sure to succeed.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
Fer Sale

I have a hoiee lot of good dairy cows hat l will sell at d bargaln. If you want 3 select herd of milk cows don miss tais opportunity. Come and sec them -nd also. in- sspect the creamery statement, showing the average tas6 of milk they give. |. <. TgoMAsoH.
 Carlisle, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
E Noticc.

Members of the local lodge. Woodmen Of the World will eallat J. C. Ash's store to pay il.eir dues until further notice
 J |, BoaARD, e+~rk.