davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
AN Fl PASO NARRATIVE
 OF YAQUI BUTCHfRY
A Story Brought From Sonora by a
 Party of Prospectors.

Fl Paso. Nov. 27.-Members of a prospecting party who have returned from the state of Sonora. Mexico. bring a story of butchery by Yaqui Indians in which four persons were killed and two injured. At Monte de Lena the prospecting party met two badly frightened Mexicans who told of a Yaqui raid that had just occurred a few miles ahead.
 investigation disclosed the dead and badly mutilated bodies of four men and two men horribly wounded. It is re- ported that the Indians have made five raids in the immediate vicinity within the last seven days. Other deaths are reported.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
NO JAP EXCLUSION
Until it IS Found Whether or Not They
 Can Exclude Themselves.

Washington. Nov. 27-It k improb- able that any legislation looking to the exclusion of the Japanese will receive the approval of the executive until an occasion has been raised to test the eff ficiency of the new regulations by which the Japanese government is preparing Go regulate emigration.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
UNEXPECTED PROGRESS.
In Securing Jury for the Pettibone
 Trial.

Boise Idaho. Nov. 27-At the first days examination of talesmen in the ease ol Geo. 4. Pettibone. several an Svered the questions satisfactorily for the state. and better progress than was expected was made. The regular ve- nire expired before adjournment. An order for d special venire of 100 was made [" report on Monday when the securing of the jury will continue.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
PROPER OF TAMMANY
 REPUDIATED BY MURPHY
The Leader Says That the Organization
 IS Not Yet For Bryan.

New York. Nov. 27.-Charies W. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall, de- clard today that James J. Hagan had no authority to pledge Tammany Halls support to Bryan for the democratic nomination at the Bryan dinner at Washington last night. He said Ha- gan spoke for Hagan. and not for Tammany.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
ARKANSAS ASSASSINATION.
Three Men Killed by an Unknown Man
 on Monday Night.

Clio. Ark. Nov. 27.-Three men were assassinated as they stepped from the train here tonight The assassin is unknown. The dead are Thomas Gcodfrey of Pine Bluff lumber man: Clarence Bush. a telegraph operator. and 4. F. McEwen. a singing teacher of Grant county.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
RECEIVER FOR BREWERY.

Beaver. Pa. Nov 27.-Eleven men. all stockholders of the Beaver Valley Brewing company. which owns a s500,- poo plant at Rochester, Pa. entered suit here today for receiver.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
SILVER FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Washington. Nov. 21.-The treasury department today purchased 100000 ounces of silver for delivery in San Francisco at 57.S53 per fine ounce.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Wheat closed firm. May opened F CT 1sc lower and
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

MONEY TO L0kN.-If you want to build and need some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest E. E. Psscoe no North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

FOR RENT.-Seven room house nice lawn, porches, large yard and barn. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center Street.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06
a,onr 70 REGULATE RATES.

In the present discussion Of rail-
road rate problems. says The Atlanta
Cous titutiou. Il b we'll 10 keep In view
one essential fact. A railroad is a
public service corporation. IL owes
q duty TO the public as we'll as 20
It's stockholders. As a public utility
corporation. II IL subject TO regu-
lation by the State or by a duly au.
thorised commission having authority
from the State.
The right to prescribe reasonable
rates IL clearly set forth In the fol
lowing extract from q decision BY
the United States supreme court In
q case appealed from Nebraska:
The public cannot properly be
subjected TO unreasonable rates in
order simply that stockholders
may earn dividends. The Legis-
lafure has the authority In every
case where its power has not
been restrained by contract 20
proceed upon the ground that the
public may not be rightfully re-
CURED 10 submit to unreasonable
eraetious for the use OF a public
highway established and main.
tatned under legislative author
ity. II . corporation cannot main
tain such . highway and earn
lividends fog stockholders. II 10
. OisfoRtane for Il and them.
which the constitution does not
rsquige - - rs0edieA BY impos-
hg mtast burdens On the public.
% where . railroad has 50
largely boedsd its road bed and
f1aAeAlses a. 10 exceed its fair
valus. Ard where fss capitali1a-
tioa h largely nctitious. Il may
noe impose upon The public the
baRoan d such increased rates as
~ . rsgaiseA for the purpose
q rsal1sanG Dsoots upon sach ex.
eoo6ovo va1aatioa or 6ctitious
sapoealiaaa5oa. For no road 10
So0e3o6 - realise . given per cent
aOoa IL capital dock Or prop
sey. without reference to the In.
tsrsse a The pabsic.
he taf6es q proof - on the rail.
Dads 70 show that q rate 10 unrea son.
~ and. thelpfore. connscatnry. II
.s.:so..s's should and viii be
A fair test YIN prove the fact.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

The fAsmess are q very important
sisDeot IN the population. says The
0ssthssn Farn Magazine Of Balti-
ness for Sepeembes. This IL demon.
seEaae1 By the fact that 10,3sl.7G5
psessas engaged In agricultural pur.
sa1ts IN lsee wese the dependence
ess Tod q The total population OF
5G.1oa1s7 persons. But II the other
os.soo.e go people had not been there.
whore would tie 10000. 900 farmers
-: n there haA not been 1000, 900
persons engaged In manufacturing and
1eehasical pusvpits. i.7s7 eco in trade
81 srsasportssjon. s.ssl.oeo IN do
Dsssic snA personal service. l.2ss 90"
u psoSsssioaal service, and their
tantlhsst ~ loeee. 900 farmers would
heso bsss eesapssA largely in the
snproAtabse pursuit Of trying to lift
tAs0seivee b. their own galluses.
FssMers are in . position to be the
mose Independent human beings on
~ fAes a G0d's green earth. They
are very important m human econ.
omy. But their importance rests
upoa tie importance Of other ele-
meats In the population. For In.
seaAce. their position IL strengthened
vssy much BY an increase in the
manufacturing interests Of the coun.
~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

Hon. J. !. Jehnson. aged 6. years.
died at his home in Willistou on
August so. Deceased was for many
years a leading citizen Of lafayette
county and represented the district
composed q the counties OF lafayette
and TayloiD bin the State Senate for
one term. He vas . good man and
his death Is greatly regretted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

The inter State meeting Of the Cot.
ton Growers Association will be
held ut White Springs on September
18th. A barbecue will be given free.
music by the First Regiment Rand Of
Jacksonville. speeches by the best
orators of the 0oath. and . big day
generally 10 The program.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

IL II not oy.rN ork-ttat H.. ia the
aggregate-.hat kills. 1t Is too much
y ork done IN too little time that
causes the multiplied breakdo~ns in
these fast days Work pure and sim.
pie. however hard or constant. rarely
impairs the health II only the ordi.
nary laws Of nature are observed
Mental and bodily toll. when brough,
within reasonable limits. tend to pro
long rather than shorten life. Over.
xo.k does far less injury than under.
work-'rhat rare and obscure calam.
ity from which nobody Is supposed
TO suffer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06
SERMON TIE 5
~ ,. MARVIN NICHOLS.

Men talk OF the logic Of events
here Is the logic OF events, Men talk
Il the nemesis-here Is the nemesis
in history Everything which falls IN
with the Supreme plan IL forwarded
and leads ON to noble and vastsr i.
sues: everything which stands against
that plan goes into silent decar under
is awful inipact. This il the nsm-si.
Of his,ory-,he logic OF events.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

There b more Catarrh In this sec.
ti0a of the country than all cher
diseases pat together. and until the
~ lsv years was supposed to be IN
e1aD1e. For . great many yea1s
6oe1oes pronounced Il . local disease
a.d Drsseribsd local remedies. and
~ coestnntiy failing to cure with
loeaa trsatDsa1 pronounced IL In.
eU11sA 0eisaes has proven catarrh
- - . eaasettutioaal disease and
tAHoosse ssS1irss coastit.tioaal treat.
2enG Halrs eatAsrA Cur. nanufseeW'
|S ~ ~. 3sosy 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio
b ~ Only eoos&ttntoaal cure On tn
0asksG lt u takea internally b
1sess fson 10 1sups to . teaspooaful
= oets directly q tAs blood I'D ~
60 o11Aeeo q the syu1o0- Thay
So1 - hoAEea collars tor any
GO ! e1G1b - eura Sod Tor cke1
laRO - tos110anaA
AA1Fsss: ,. J. CHENEY 4 co.
Tesa6o. 0Ajo
osa1 ~ an aE1ogistsa To.
1ats Hare Hs2ily Pllls Sur eoesei
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

Even II Mr.. Rockefeller had sue.
eee6ed In finding . hair restorer that
recent Ane would have snatched him
bald-headed again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

-s.p I -.
80 puukon bss eiUAs1,U. ssrsy.
I Snaelnne ssssy ssssAsy -
- g 4: - . " =
$3.50 sv-as sea.ss.
il.''.--
-. ~ 49,. -
|,-,~a. -. - -. -
, = - - a1vssslsa.s -.
lAn1 -
ais,..,....,......,.'...s !s -
"a
- teoOo9 1oHSoAe&
4 ri s's-72f7f
- AWn - vA~s u
0og9esoA - 0seslse
- - 01nasas ~
49, UGoeDgos4 0os0
1oosolo DeoDsve2 AR
~ - U>se Dss1Ass1
- o42enocnndo0
~ - - uus0 and
= e v01o - Usre -
= 49, Unn9s - ~
- - 49, whos
- N11nge 0nSo ouDo1e
- 1a1seek s1111ueS
- - -" ~
n0no ~ - lS0at
- eUaeW Gso0k
- 1Uuuol60A That
pQ0e 0epu10naD GnAA
0qpotoA1e 80 1ovo eeeo
- - osD 41Des1e6
Du1 UooGgEedl On q
0u1um0mo1o houDes d.
49, r. VslgAe0 ~ ~ H.
1oDuo - tAsle 01ses0
h. r. - o1Bu1o1ng NJ q
- 1890 - eAn ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-06

- - Os1lBer's Wsskly,
o = 81 v1es-sGAecspeSon
Abilene weekly reflector., 1907-03-07
TREGO COUNTY, KANSAS

where good prairie land suitable for wheat growing be
bought at the present time from
$1,000 TO Sl25O PER ACRE.
owing to location. Prairie lands, suitable for
Wheat, Corn and Alfalfa,
from to $40 per Improved arms partly under
cultivation with some seeded to Alfafa from Sis to $25 per
acre, according to location, Improvements, etc.
School and Church Advantages.
Trego county has excellent school SYSTEM including
county high school, also churches of the various
denominations The population is sober, industrious and
progressive.
Telephones and Rural Mail Routes.
There rural telephones rural mail delivery, the
county out Of debt has fine $4,000 house and other
improvements None of the townships bonded and taxes
are low.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1907-03-07
Trego county is in
The Shallow Water District

water is obtained depths varying from 80 feet the
bottoms and second bottoms and IS feet the higher
lands. This is advantage not shared by many of the
western Kansas counties and believe the i'm
portance. 1t insureS the most uxurant growth of AL
FALFA
The Soil
of Tego county rich dark loan, underad with loose,
easy working subso There is hardpan in the county
and the land free from stone, gravel other Objectionable
features We say to eastern friends you will find
fault whatever with Trego county sol-it is Al.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1907-03-07
Oh! Brother, Now Is the Time.

Don't you want to get home of your while
land cheap, safe and investment now.
Our population increasing the of million year.
enough to settle No lands being made and
but little agricultural land left which is settled So long
mankind and animals eat long will the annual products
Of the land, which furnish them food, bring income
The great which has been relieving the over-crowded
sections of the east for many years. making homes for the
millions, is practically settled up and in few years
good farming land at a cheap price will be unknown
Abilene weekly reflector., 1907-03-07
West, But Not the Wild!

When you 60 to Trego county you not going to the
frontier the western part of the tate Trego
being in the fourth tier of counties and 12s miles Of
the western boundry You going where settlers al
ready located and doing wehavng nice houses big red
barns with fine herds of stock around them where there
schools established where there churches railways good
markets, good live business towns where you will have all
the advantages of modern civilization.
Any trees out there? WE'LL yes-we can show you some
mighty fine groves and good big orchards Trees of all kinds
do well there when properly set and cared for.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1907-03-07
Crops Raised.

General farming and stock raising are bringing handsome
returns About 10000 of land are under cultivation
OF which about 10000 in Wheat and some 1000
devoted to Corn. Other small gan such as OATS Rye and
Barley and forage crops of Sorghum Kar Corn and Alfalfa
occupy the remainder of the cultivated area The crop sta
uc or 1905 show 47oS acres OF growing Alfalfa in Trego
county and with the seeding during 1906 there are un
doubtedy between five and six thousand acres Of Alfalfa in
the county And say success there is putting it
mildly We show you fine Alfalfa in Trego county as
you ever saw grow out Of the ground Bottom land Alfalfa
yielding three and four crops year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1907-03-07
Homes for the Millions.

These millions must have homes. Look the situation
square in the face and you will that land has value
Of its productive vaue home value These increasing
millions have homes and the cities take Of
them they already over-crowded and thousands
leaving the cities and seeking rural homes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1907-03-07
Stop! Think! Consider!!!

In the past ten years population increased about four
teen millions In ten years population will be
hundred millions. Where the lands for these millions
supply food and ramen for the increasing throng; Craze
and feed the aocks required?
Abilene weekly reflector., 1907-03-07
EXCURSIONS
To See Our Lands EVHV Week.

1t won't cost you much to go and for yourself that
there is golden opportunity in Tego county today for the
investor for the of limited to home of
his where they raising good crops and where they
making money.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1907-03-07
rREGo COUNTY FARM SCENE SOUTH OF wAKEENEY.
Choice Corn, Wheat and Alfalfa Lands

Trego county lands adapted the growing of these
crops and located where conditions favorable for their
successful production Don't think they don't raise Corn in
Tego county because hasn't been successful the
western border of the state. Trego is only rs miles of
the geographical center of the state and 1900 feet lower
altitude than the western border counties High attitudes
cold nght-you know what this to grow
ing. Trego county in the Corn belt the big cribs of
Corn to be out there will attest
Abilene weekly reflector., 1907-03-07
Look Around You!

Who are the wealthy men of your neghborhood and how
did they acquire it? The wealth of per cent of the farmers
the United States has been gained by the increased value
of their land. From the crowded east they and
bought cheap land and the increase in its value places tens of
thousands Of them in the ranks Of from the weo-do to
rich. The same opportunity is offered you now. Buy a
quarter to section Of good rich land in Trgo county and in
few years it will be worth several times what costs
you.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1907-03-07
The Soil
Good Smooth Land.

The surface of Trego county, generally speaking, level
to gently rolling, except rough land along the rivers but
this constitutes but small portion of the total The
general slope toward the and the principal
the Saline and Smoky Hill rivers and Big Ceekall flow in
that direction These and their tributaries which
supplied from springs furnish abundant and
failing water supply
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-12
Ely Stocks i'm New York.

(Reported by First National Bank
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Ely stocks
were quoted here as follows today:
Nevada Consolidated, 91s; Cumber-
land Ely, g.; Giroux, a "; Ely Cen
trial, 4 "; Ely Consolidated, %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-12
RAILROAD OFFICIALS CONFER
ON WESTERN PACIFIC PLANS
Meeting Held i'm Salt Lake to Com
plete Traffic Arrangements
With Rio Grandc.

Vice President Schlacks and Cen
eral Manager Ridgeway of the Den
yer & Rio Grande, were in Salt Lake
last week on railroad business, and
according to a Salt Lake exchange,
their visit was for the purpose of
making final arrangements for the in
auguration of passenger and freight
services on the Western Pacific road,
which, it is said, will begin October
Is.
1t has been known for some time
that the Goulds are anxious to get
the Western Pacific In operation In
order to control as much of the trans
continental business as possible next
spring. At present there is no traf-
fic agreement between the Denver e
Rio Grande and the Hartman lines
west of Salt Lake that is depended
upon by the Goulds, and they claim
that out of $4,000 people carried
through Ogden during the past sea-
son by the Hartman system, $4,000
were turned over to the latter COM
pany by the Gould lines. With the
completion of the Western Pacific,
upon which work is being rushed as
rapidly as possible, the Goulds say
there will be another story to be told,
that the bulk of all this western pas
senger traffic will be booked through
Salt Lake City, which will become the
gateway to the Pacific coast for the
Western Pacific.
The Goulds claim that with the Rio
Grande, the Wabash, the Missouri
Pacific and other lines belonging to
their systems that they can control
the bulk of the western traffic, both
passenger and freight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-12
FA|Rv|EW WILL PROVE
GREAT BONANZA CAMP
New Nevada Producer Promise:
Great Results to Men on
the Ground.

Another Nevada Hills bonanza is
reported to have been opened in the
camp of Fairview, New. few miles
south of the mine that has made a
half dozen salt Lakers million each
during the last eighteen months, and
which promises to double their pile
during the eighteen months to come.
The latest strike has been made in
the Fairview Mizpah by Sam Wat
kins, who undertook the surface
prospecting of the ground under an
agreement that he would show $40
ore in place for an interest in the
property, which consists of two
claims, the Mizpah and Atlanta, and
owned by Otto Steinheimer, Frank
Steinheimer and William finger, all
residents of Fairview. Concerning
the discovery the Fairview News, in
lengthy story, has this to say:
1.-TWO and one-fpurth miles due
south of the Nevada Hills lies the
mining property that may become its
rival royal. We know what the bon
ANA of the camp has done. We saw
the management take from surface
cut and ship carloads of ore averag-
be followed by hundreds of carloads
as the ore shoot was followed down.
That is a real grass-root mine. Now
do this, but we do know chat it looks
like Nevada Hills today. The
ground was broken ten days and an
ore shoot has been opened at the sur
face so rich in values as to make 1t
possible to sack $500 ore today. From
no other property in the state but
the Nevada Hills has such ore been
taken from an ore shoot bullying at
the top of the mother earth.
1.-THE discovery is on strong ledge
that has the characteristic strike on
the lodges of that district-northwest
and southeast-almost entirely across
the Mizpah, at an angle which gives
that claim 700 feet of the outcrop.
The vein has been opened at several
points, and at each the ore is SO eX-
tremely rich, the shoot takes such a
permanent form at the surface and
is so large that the discovery has
taken rank with the Nevada Hills
strike, and bears every indication of
yielding shipping ore from the top
of the ground down. At its widest
point there is two feet of high-grade
ore, with strata of tale and gangue
matter on each side; the gangue mat
ter is filled with scattered soft quartz,
a bromide of silver, running in values
thousands of dollars to the ton; the
vein itself is strictly sulphide quartz,
and the plentiful specimens, brought
into camp by the sackful, have Gre
ated sensation not surpassed by
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-12
HIGH GRADE COPPER IS
UNCOVERED At YERR|NGT0N

The Yerington Copper company of
Yerington is sinking the main shaft
from the $50 to the 800 foot levels.
1t will be recalled that on the former
level one of the really spectacular
ore shoots of the Yerington section
| was opened up several weeks ago,
and subsequent developments there
fully confirmed the early opinions re-
garding the find. A crosscut was
driven from the shaft toward the
hanging wall, and distance of ten
feet was made without reaching the
wall, and without findiSg any indi-
cation of the ore pinching out. This
ten feet added to the five-foot width
of the shaft gives the new shoot at
! least width of fifteen feet so far,
and with all indications pointing to
many more feet of width being added
upon further development.
This copper ore is of the richest
that Yerington can boast during its
history so far. 1t has ranged from
| so per cent on down, the average of
the whole fifteen feet above men,
| toned being IA per cent copper to
the ton. 1t is the present plan of
| the management to reach the 800
foot level, being close to within twen-
| ty-five feet of that depth at present,
then to crosscut for the vein and
stope for shipments to the local mar
ket. While the management is as
sured of the future of this property,
little is being said by those in charge.
But visitors from the copper camp
are agreed that the strike was the
best news that could come to YER
| ington at this time, and the camp has
every confidence in the mine making
| good in splendid way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-12
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
HAD INTERESTING CAREER

In sketch of John Hays Ham,
mond, the Technical World Magazine
for October says, In part: Though
personally one of the quietest of men,
Mr.. Hammond occupies a position as
mining engineer probably second
to no other man in this country, If
he is to be judged by his RESPONSE
biities and the salary he draws. AS
consulting engineer of the vast in
terests of the Guggenheim Explora-
ton company, Mr.. Hammond is said
to receive 100000 year. Mr..
Hammond is native of California
and was at one time consulting engi-
neer of the Central Pacific and South
ern Pacific railways. He is a grad
uate of the Yale Scientific school and
of the Royal School of Mines in Sax
ony. He was sent by the geological
survey to examine the gold fields of
California and his interest became
so intense that he made the study of
mines and mining properties his life
work.
The tremendously rich Barnato
brothers of London sent Mr.. HAM
mond to report on their mines in
South Africa. 1t was while there
that he became associated with DR..
Jameson and mixed up in the move
ments that led to the Jameson raid.
He was one of the five men sentenced
to be hanged for his activities in
Transvaal reforms, and only escaped
by paying $125,000 for his freedom.
He returned to London and was sent
to Mexico by one of the largest Eng
fish syndicates to investigate the ore
fields. The Guggenheim Exploration
company then snapped him up and
made him general manager of proba-
bly, the largest mining concern in the
world. Mr. Hammond is married to
the daughter of Judge J. w. M. HV-
ris of Mississippi, and has four sons.
He is special lecturer attached to the
faculties of several of the leading
American universities and is men,
Der of many of the large engineering
clubs and societies in this country.
Mr.. Hammond has Offices in New
York, London and Denver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-12
Hold thiSOff . .' .'"''
AND LOOK Me SQUARE IN THE EYE

NOW AS MAN TO MAN DO YOU THINK THAT WOULD TREAT
YOU DSHONESTLY-READ WHAT
HAVE