davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30
SIS. N4 To%7e

Every should tonic in the SPRING require
The blood has become thick sluggish
from inactive
Winter The blood
unable to furnish the body with the increased of
energetic life Spring and and the
suffers debility weakness indigestion loss Of
and other unpleasant of dsorred blood
When the system this and ddd condition
take unknown sapalas compounds
usually contain other equally and harmful mineral
ingredient which unfavoby and often dangerously
at time when needs gentle and natural stimulation
throw of the impurities and S. S.
atey called entirely
from the storehouse of forest and field selected for their purifying and
mineral form it perfectly safe for old S.
directly the blood Kidding and
the lost properties rich nutrv strength that able supply the
system with the heath nvigoraing needed
Its the most satisfactory
OF all the we'll
the s. S. S. S. rel
the tired feeling helps the appetite aids digestion and ad
and vgor to the system THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30

on a claim recently located by John
Mckenzie. DR.. J. B. McNally, John
sweeney and Frederick Gates of San
Francisco. in the Turkey Creek dis
trict. a very promising paystreak Of ore
was struck a few days ago in the bot
tom Of a shaft now down to depth
OF % feet. says the Journal Miner. The
paystreak is eighteen inches in thick
ness. and according to the statement
Il Mckenzie. who came in last even
ing TO take part in the Fourth Of July
festivities. samples "a per cent in cop
per. A. in gold and s3l in silver.
After the close of the celebration
Mckenzie and Sweeney. who is also
here. will return to the property and
continue the shaft down TO a depth of
100 feet, before starting drifts or
Crosscuts. The claim is named the
Home Run. and they have also located
al extension on the same vein.
The Home Run formerly belonged to
Coy Carey Of this city. who abandoned
the ground when ne removed from
Turkey Greek to engage in business
here not knowing OF the presence Of
the rich ore so near the surface.
Mckenzie and Sweeney have also
made another promising location,
about 500 yards east OF the group own
ed By the Western Queen Mines COM
pany. in which some promising ore
bodies were recently uncovered. This
claim joins the Grub Stake. one of the
Western Queen group. and is on the
same lodge.
The properties mentioned are To-
Gated about twenty miles south of this
city. and about five miles south Of the
Poland terminus of the Bradshaw
Mountain railroad at Poland.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30
KILLED BY A MISSED SHOT.

Information from Washington Camp
received Thursday at Nogales convey
ed the intelligence that Tuesday night
about midnight one man was killed
and three hurt, one severely. by the
explosion Of missed shot. which had
been drilled into. The man killed is
named Tim Hurley. and 1t Is reported
that he was mangled very greatly.
The one most severely hurt is Dan
Gittins. brother of Mr.. Watt Gittins.
foreman at Promontorio. 1t is report
ed that his injuries are apt to prove IA
tai. The other two. whose names are
not known at this writing. arc report
ed but slightly injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30

died in infancy. the gree
thinking beings nowaday
at the thought of killing
there even any apparent
ward killing the incurabl
ency nowadays Is all in
direction. and it is obvi
eral diseases which used
ed as hopelessly incur
successfully combated-
IL make any difference
very little hope of ever
proving the estate of idi,
Giles. Sir Frederick Tire
tication may be extrav;
any rate it is agreeabl,
denotes Of the time. whis
Kansas City lawyer is n,
remembering the recent
experience OF DIR. KnOpf.
charity doubt If he was ri
stood.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30
BOND MINING CLAIM.

Three of the directors of the May
hew Free Gold Mining company arrive
today from Pasadena to confer with
George Hodges and Felix Mayhem. the
other two directors Of the new COM
p5ny which is to develop the property
located b. A. +. Soderman and Frank
Amivisco.
Messrs. Purcey. Wright and Barker,
the three directors from Pasadena, be-
came interested in the mine through
George Hodges, who has been making
negotiations for the disposal of the
property, which is an extension Of the
King Of Arizona and as rich as any
thing In the territory
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30
MINER KILLED.

After forty eight hours of pumping
and hosting water with a large bucket
the dead bod OF Samuel c. Rees was
r, covered from the 3OO-foot shaft of
the Cold Tooth mine. near the mouth
o. Sycamore Creek. where ii empties
into the Verde river yesterday after
noon at o'clock. Every effort to re-
cover the body with grapple hooks
failed. presumably for the reason that
the unfortunate man was dressed in a
rubber suit when he met his death
Journal Miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30
INcURAsLES OF TODAY AND TO-
MORROW.

Sir Frederick Treves is said to have
declared the other day that he looked
forward to the time when 1t would be
as anomalous for persons to die Of
scarlet fever. typhoid. cholera and
diphtheria as it would be for a man to
die of VOLTS bite in England" 1t is
unlikely that Sir Frederick looks for
ward, properly speaking. to such a
time. We could only believe 1t had
he included the decay of age in his
list: however. for the rest his fore
cast may be regarded as a reasonable
II exaggerated statement of what
might be expected. considering the re-
suits achieved already in the reduction
OF mortality from infectious diseases.
OF a quite different character are the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30
MYSTERIOUS pIsAPPE

What has become of all I
duced in the past 10 years.
ductiOn is estimated at 50.
and treasures: in other
reserve pockets of the wor
Wall Street Journal. OF
ing 1898. 900. 900. it would
estimate that sl.105. 100000
sumed in the arts and sciel
leaves sSss.O00,00 unaccoU
About s6s.00O.000 of gold a Y
fore mysteriously disappear
the gold go into hidden hOal
the use of II in the industri
than is generally supposed?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30
NEW REDUCTION PLANT.

]. s. Carmichael. superintendent of
the Black Rock Mines company, Ltd,
operating in the Black Rock district,
in the southern part of the county,
who spent yesterday here on COM
pany business. stated that he expected
10 have his new reduction plant in
operation in about three weeks. He
added that he was making good pro-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30
Arizona Mines


gress in the Development OF the prop
erty as well as in the construction Of
the plant, and that he believed that his
concern would be numbered among
the large producers before the end of
the preesnt year.-JOurnal Miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30
II is reported tina, Felix MAYHEM will

put up the money for the actual devel-
opment WORK. &C articles Of incOr-
poration have not as yet been filed
Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30

irving freely: in fact the Old Domin-
ion is accommodating large quantities OF
supplies OF all kinds. daily receipts
running from forty-five to fifty cars
Silver Belt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30

Inuisitive Acquaintance-Have you
ever thought what you would do IL
your gas bag should collapse while
you are a mile or more up in the air7
Daring Aeronaut-Often- / should
start at once for terra firma by the
shortest possible route.-Chicago Tri-
bune-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-30

A smoker never has enough matches
to make him resist an opportunity to
teal a few more.-Atchison Globe
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09
w. p. WOODS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Bank Block. Ordway.
What Box Springs People are
Doins.

Mrs. Vinyard and children speii'
the day in Ordway Monday.
Mrs. Thorp reached home Tuesday
She has been visiting In oregon tol
several months.
MIR. Charles McCabe took his child
rem to Pueblo last Wednesday to sec
Ringling's circus,
Mr.. Lcsher came down from Pueblo
Saturday and spent Sunday with ms
family, returning to Pueblo Monday
morning.
Master George Worker has been
quite i'll for week or ten days, but Is
convalescing, and his friends hope he
will soon be well.
Mrs. Herbert Clark and children
came up from the Holbrook country
to visit for several dsys with the fam
iIy of w. II. Clark
Mr. E. e. Sirris has some fine grape
vines that are well filed with large
clusters of grapes. His peach, apple
and cherry trees are also looking very
thrifty.
Mrs. Amy Hurst is home from her
visit In Kansas. Mrs. Hurst had IN
tended to spend several months IN
Kansas. but the heat and rain they
are having there caused her to change
her mind.
( Thursday afternoon the Box Springs
Country was treated to one OF tne
heaviest rains it has had this year;
M. Charles Wilson. his mother ana
little niece received more than their
sSsre & Il. u they we're on their way
l!oi 3 or5ss Y 4 q asss e ss., " z
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09
te had, when the rain began to come
down in torrents.

te had, when the rain began to come
down In torrents.
Kcsevoir No. was filed and No. 2
partly filed by the overflow from
Horse Creek, caused by the last rain.
This is the first water the Box Springs
Water Co. have been able to get into
their reservoirs this year, but its a
fine start towards getting their five
reservoirs illed, as No. is the larg-
est Reservoir the company has.
Thursday afternoon a number OF
mothers that have children of school
age, who are from four to six ami a
half miles from any school, met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Iiorsicy
to take teams for Ordway to confer
with the school board and make ar
rangements for school, but heavy
rain ses in and the trip had to be
abandoned. It was disappointment,
as the meeting had been arranged for
with members of the beard.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09
Olney Items. by Ted.

Elsie Jewell was on the sick list
Monday.
Mr.. Downey, of Pueblo, was in
Olney Sunday.
Lillian Forsee returned home from
Ordway Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hackworth visited
at Olney Sunday.
Mr.. Smith is having another room
built onto his residence.
James Jewell was a Manzanola WIS.,
itur Saturday afternoon.
Quite number OF Olney citizens
visited Pueblo one day last week.
Mrs. J. II. Moore returned home
Sunday after few days visit In Ord
way.
Mechanics Dillner and jewell OF
Missouri, arrived hero Friday. The
letfer Will make Olney her home,
tha former viii only sperA =
M Nj - " N " N
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09

Perry Dunlap and his force OF
workmen are down from Pueblo TINS
week adding another story to the Dun
lao brick occupied by Monks saloon
The addition will be dlViaeo in'o
apartments for lodging purposes, anu
will have entrance through the frame
structure now occupied by Borncheih
Bros. as an oAcc.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09

/Janitor Reynolds is cleaning up and
Putting the school yard In shape Tor
the coming term.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09

Il. E, North and family recently ar.
nved from Hoisington, Kansas, ana
are at home In the new house built by
Aaron Cook.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09

c. r. McCabe was in from Box
Springs Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09
EVANGELICAL Church Services.

wees over Sunday AS follows.
uhoay School at 10 u. IN.
PefVlces at II a. m.
oung feoplc's Alliance at I D. M.
reaching at 500 p. m.
Soo creek Sunday School 10 a. m.
'lu'"eek prayer meeting Wcdues
Eat 1880 p. m.
e.uiah class Saturday at 3 p. m.
,eh'hs services always English.
W public cordially invited to thest
c. S. STEINMETz.
Islars Ila.s Tailoring and Pressing Al
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09

catholic Church Services.
ass every Sunday IN the month at
ciock excepting the fourth Sun
NO mass on the fourth Sunday.
|lces In Sugar City on the fourth
lday at 0 O'Clock.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09

III. A. Hendcrson's livery barn is re-
ceiving another addition, second
story being added TO the origihai
structure. to be used tor hay.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09
Carbon paper for sale at this Office.

A. T. Collision and wife returned
Tuesday from the Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09

NJ E. Church Services.
d. m.-Sunday School.
a. m.-Sermon.
zoo m.-Half-hour class.
League.
Service
'euhesdaY-Prayer meeting at 7:3
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-09

Psters. a e'''"s "'
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28

The contention that the practice of pogamy rghf religious
and therefore protected by that the Constitution
the United States which declares that Congress shall make respecting
establishment of religion prohibiting the thereof ought
be forever the decisions of Supreme
In the of the Mormon Church The United Justice
ley in delivering the opinion of the court, said:
"One this belief
poygamy right indulge belief therefore
the the religious freedom
This altogether sophst plea No doubt the Tuge of India imagined
that their belief the right of assassination religious belief their
thinking did make The practice (being
dead husbands funeral p by the Hindu widows
supposed religious conviction The offering sacrifices
But would practices
against society and obnoxious condemnation and punish
ment by the civil authority
In the of Davis Beason, Field delivering
of the United States Supreme Court said
"Bgmy and polygamy by Chris
They
by the laws of Idaho They tend destroy the
relation disturb the of families,
debase Few the of
deserved punishment To
punishment for such would be shock the
Of the To call their advocacy of religion
the sense Of mankind"
The highest judicial authority of the land belief poygamou
marriages religious belief Therefore attacking pygamous
attack made the religion the people According
the authority attack and all good
attack wherever they find it.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-28

From the naority Report of the Senate Committee
Privileges and Elections in the Reed Smoot
Contest Case.
The newspaper., 1907-01-25
You will Want Some

Shade Trees that are Hardy and
Ornamental for Garden and
Street planting.
Wiers Cut Leaf Maple, a very
beautiful variety of the Maple,
foliage scarlet and orange in
Autumn.
Hicks Mulberry. handsome and
rapid grower, fruit large and
good.
Sugar Maple, fair grower.
Linden, Lin or Eastwood, fine.
hardy and rapid growing tree,
blooms in June.
North Carolina Poplar, always re-
liable for its quick growth and
clean, large leaves.
Also the following varieties of
nut bearing trees:
Princess Almond, soft shell, thrives
wherever peaches can be grown.
Japanese Walnut, similar to Eng
lish walnut but much hand
somer tree.
Pecan Trees. budded from best
known varieties.
All of these varieties. with a
large line of beautiful everbloom.
ing roses, that will all bloom first
season. Peonias and other hardy
shubbery will be offered tor sale
in Paonia April 1, 1907, by A. w
CARR.
You can leave orders now or
any time during the winter with
Mr.. Geo. Graham. of Paonia.
A. w. CARR, Delta, Colo.
The newspaper., 1907-01-25
SENATOR SMOOT WILL STAY.

1t is gratifying to note that the
agitation against Senator Smoot
has proven abortive and that he
will hold his seat. The action of
the senate is a distinct rebuke to
those who set up the wild howl
against polygamy while winking
at thousand times worse condi
ton among those who live mono
gamous lives. The failure to
unseat him will perhaps serve to
create precedent against religi-
Gus intolerance that is becoming
intollerable in this day of multi
piled creeds and diminishing
religious practice.
The newspaper., 1907-01-25

THE Western Empire at Mont
rose changed hands last week.
Postmaster Harrington becoming
the new owner. The publication
will become republican in politics
and will be what is known there
as an anti.Catlin paper. Charley
Adams is pretty near having fits
over the transfer and says that
this editor was sent for to take the
sheet and that we ran a bluff
about buying it and scared the
postmaster up to immediate ac-
ton. We did go over, on advice
that the plant was for sale at a
bargain, and looked it over. We
The newspaper., 1907-01-25

the placing of chip in position
to be knocked off What the end
will be or when the trouble will
start is problematical. But that
it will come soon is more than
probable.
1t is gratifying to observe that
the government seems to be suf-
ficien'ly advised of the danger to
take steps 10 be prepared. They
have issued orders that no more
Japs are to be employed as ser
wants by our officers. West Point
and Annapolis are to be closed 10
them and as additional protection
considerable additions are to be
made to our navy.
All these precautions, are to our
mind, wise and thoughtful. There
is but one thing that has ever
impressed US as specially danger
Gus to our national life and that
thing is war with the Oriental
hordes. In such a struggle we
should expect to see combina-
ton of European powers assisting
the yellow niggers, and the poll
tical horizon shows not one truly
sympathetic ally for this country.
Should trouble break loose
Uncle Sam will be compelled TO
play lone hand. He should
strive to secure all the good cards
possible for the effort.
The newspaper., 1907-01-25

WE note in the Pueblo Chief
tain that M. u. Vincent is to be
called on the carpet and crucihed
for SC me of the things he said in
his anti -Guggenheim speech. 1t
is to be hoped that he will rest
on his right to refuse to furnish
any evidence for the considera-
ton OF the cable of corruptlonists
who seek to humilate him. An
invitation to the whole works to
go to sheol is about the thing for
them
The newspaper., 1907-01-25

IT is Icing widely published
that Smith Whipp, retiring
treasurer of Gunnison county, is
short in his cash to the amount
Of 6,400. Those who are we'll
acquainted with Mr.. Whip
will prefer to wall care
full expert examination before
giving too much credence to such
a charge. We do not doubt that
the apparent shortage is there,
for neither Smith Whipp or his
brother John, who acted as his
deputy, are book keepers. That
the books may be bungled is more
than probable, but we do not
believe either man Intentionally
abused their trust. 1t is a good
thing to make haste slowly in
giving out such charges
The newspaper., 1907-01-25
JAPS STOPPING TO CONQUER.

Under the above heading the
Denver Republican discusses the
discovery that officers Of the
Japanese army have accepted
menial positions as body servants
to American naval officers. their
principal object being to secure
information regarding our coast
defenses, our war vessels and other
data valuable to the Japanese
government in the event of trouble
between the two countries.
Americans are prone to forget
the menace that is to be seen in
this sort Of thing. We are SO out
rageously big and strong that we
cannot consider as even possible
that the Japs could have evil
designs on us. We have educated
their army officers at West Point,
we have warmed this brown ser
pent into a vigorous life and it
bids fair to fasten Its fangs in its
friend.
AS sure as fate the Japs are con-
sidering the advisability of pick
ing a row with Uncle Sam. They
give every evidence of that fact.
Their bluster over the school
matter in California was merely
The newspaper., 1907-01-25

made bid but it seems that Mr..
Herrington thought it was worth
more and he bought it. We have
only to say that if Charley is right
and we were bluffing. 1t will have
to be admitted that the bluff
worked.
The newspaper., 1907-01-25

THE Goldield strike seems to
have been settled in favor of the
workmen. Doubtless this will
give the Denver Republican a re-
lapse but most OF the people will
be glad to hear it.
The newspaper., 1907-01-25
THE NEWSPAPER.
C. T. RAWALT, Publisher.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.

Entered at the postofiice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1907-01-25

For RENT CHEAP:-My store
building on Grande Ave. Address
John Tschudi, Montrose, Colo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
O "
BIZ Finley Peter Dunno.
Copyright, 1907, by II. II. Mcclure & Co.

JANUS has a fine chance iv her false hair becom-
in more immortal thin his gr-reatest deed 1t
don't make amy diff renee il all she knew about
her marital hero that he was consistent
feeder, sleepy husband, an an indulgent father
to his childher an sometimes to himsif, an that
she had to darn his socks. Nearly all tn great
men had something tn matther with their wives
! always thought Mrs. Wash'nton, who was TIL
wife " tn father " our country, though child
less hersif, was about right She looks good in
tn pitchers, with shawl around her neck an
frilled night-cap on her head. But Hogan says
she had tongue sharper thin Georges soord,
she ineulted all his frinds she was much older
thin him, an she liked food that they cudden't
keep amy longer in tn ice-bo1. AS f'r George,
he was case. wish tn country had got itsilf
different father. A gr-reat moral rellijous
country Like this deserves a betther parent.
They were all alike. I think iv Bobby
Burns as a man that wrote good songs, even if
they were in bar'brous accint, but Hogan
thinks iv him as havin' load all tn time an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
G. l. O r Y : :
Pictures BIZ Gordon Ross.
Go. Illustrations Copyright, 1907, By The New York Times

gr-reat man, he don't go to tn the war depart
mint or tn public Library. No, Sir, he begins
to search tn bureau drawers, old pigeon holes,
tn records iv tR polls coort, an tn recolleotions
iy th' hired girl. He likes letters betther thin
anything elae. He don't care much IF tn kind
beginnin': Dear wife, I'm settin' in front iv
tn camp fire woarin' tn flannel chest protector
ye made me, an dhreamin' ~ ye,, but if he can
find wan beginnin' Little Bright Eyes: Th'
old woman has gone to TIL counthry,' he's tn
happiest bi-ographer ye cud see in months
thravel
Hogan had wan iv thin books in here tn
other day. Twas written by frind, SO ye can
see 1t wasn't prejudiced wan way or another.
At this time says the book, an ivint happened
that was destined to change tn whole coorse "
our hero's life. Wan day, while in sthreet
car, whore he lay DOM firm dhrnk, he awoke
TO see beautiful woman thryin' to find nickel
in powder puff. TIL brutal conductor lowered
over her, an it was more thin tn Gin'ral cud
bear. Risin' to his feet, with an oath, he pulled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
tn rope " tn fare register an fell off tn

tn rope " tn fare register an fell off tn
car.
"Th' incident made deep impression on tn
Gin'ral. [ have no doubt he often thought "
his beautiful Madonna " tn throlly, although
he niver said so. But wan night as he staggered
out iv tn dinin' room at tn German Ambassa-
dure's, where he had consumed his oustom'ry
four bottles " brandy, who shud he run acrost
but tn fair vision iv tn surface line. She
curtsied low an picked him up, an there began
frindship so full iv sorrow an happiness to
both iv thin. He seldom mintioned her, but wan
night he was heard to nlutter: Her face is like
wan " Rembrant's saints A few historyans
contind that what he said was Her face looks
like 9 remnant sale,' but cannot believe this.
They exchanged brilliant letters f'r NANNY
years, in fact ontil TIL enchanthress was locked
up. have not been able to find amy iv bis
letters, but hers fell into tn hands " wan "
his faithful servants, who preserved an pub
lished thin. Glove an Letters iv Gin'ral Dhread-
naught an Alfaretta Agonized; Stolen, Collected
an Edited be James snodgrass,) ~ Next
year was mim'rable f'r his GLORIOUS victhry at
Punkheim, all tn more wonderful because at
tn time our hero was sufferin' firm deleeryyum
thremens. 1t shows TIL fortitude iv tn qin'ral
an that he was as gr~reat a liar as I'have indi-
Gated in tn precedin' pages, that with III cheers
" his sojers rngin' in his ears an pink monkeys
danoin' befure his eyes, he cud still write home
to his wife: on girl can't find anything fit