davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06
STRIKING KEYMEN ARE
FAST RETURNING TO WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. l.-General SUP
erintendent Brooks said today that %
striking operators returned to work
yesterday, fifteen on the southern,
thir'y'three on the western. and forty
seven ON the eastern. divisions He
said they were returning al the rate
OF 100 a day.
+ - + Il IL f + i. 49, + i. i. +
prominent Wool Grower Here.
Albert Jones, prominent northern
Arizona wool grower, arrived hese last
night from his home in Seligman on a
snort business visit.
A Professional visit.
Attorney Paul Burks, head of tie
Arizona law department of the sar"
re- left yesterday for Flagstaff on
professional business.
Left for New York.
Lieutenant Fulmer left YESTERDAY
Tor Fort Slocum, N. Y, after turning
over his command Of ffty.one recrui"
TO the Fort whipple authorities.
Enjoying a Vacation.
James Seaman came In last evening
from mis- mining camp in the Bradsh''
mountains, to enjoy n well earned v'
cation among his many friends here
stor6 In wicksnburg.
Thursday night, at 10 O'Clock us
S'ork visited the home Of Mr.. and N's
Earl Smith, in wickenburg, loavi's
q healthy ll-pound baby boy. MI a''
mrs Smith formerly resided in tH'
city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06
HNHHHSvWNHWHA
city News
....In Brief

drrom rnur.d br0


bu.uc-. visit
Gcorg. Miller ~ N,eo B. % the c'f
,uioviug vacaiiDu
John j.. Rankin 20 liu.'ti' "''
chant. ls visiting Doe The rI
Mr. and M % j li.-."v oi 'in"
hpldt are Visiting .u th riiY
Harry Brown 'h" Grown KIM m'f
chant. ;. here 1000 % hutn"'- visit
John i. Jackson. The ''ppcr l'i-''
mlu' manage - mere 300 mining "n'
ness.
M and Mr. j T. storm ~ Va 1870
paid short visit 90 the ri'F "'''r
day
William Simmons. pioneer r's'''n'
Of the Simmon. section. - V-'iin. o."
the city.
i. g. IIcslct l"fi yesterday Tor "l'
hume IN Assoc, after - short business
visit here.
VIII Malloy and Richard Hickey are
recent arrivals from tue Nn'th m'"'''
IN Geronimo county
Mrs. Z. ". Gcnung 81 i""Pl'' va
ley - in the city. u-i'ing VIII h''
sou, George Gcnung
County Surveyor Park W l'''im'r
arrived home last night from pro
fcssional visi, 10 Poland.
Mrs George =. Barnes and daughter
Gcorgianc, Of Crown King, ar Ia"
guests of Mayer friends
George A. Ainswor,h. 80" Juniper
cabbage king. is here on one "i hi.
periodical business visits
r. ". Oman. general manager IT
the Arizona smelling company. At
Humboldt. j. visiting in the city.
Or. X. NJ Tcwsbctry of Boston, who
!. inc guest Of DR.. !. *. Mcdonnell oi
crown King. il visiting IN the city.
II. T.. Fi.hcl. division engineer Of the
Arizona 4 California rnilroadf arrived
here Yesterday from Parker. an rail
rond BUSINESS.
Daniel H.. Parks. director Of the
Square Deal Mining company, opcr-
nting IN the Cherry Creek district. j.
visiting in the city
Joseph O'Connor, n popular cmploye
~ the Arizona Smelling company ut
Humboldt. ~ in the city circulating
among ais many friends.
j. =. Johnson. general manager Of
the Copper Queen Gold Mining com.
pany, operating IN the Aqua Fria dis.
tric,. Is here on mining business.
II. II. Burmister, general manager Of
the Arizoun copper Gold company, LETT
yesterday fsr his complny's camp in
the Cherry Crock district. on COMPANY
business.
l.. T.. Stcvoas Of Los Angeles, n
stockholJer in the IIarqua IIala Min.
ing company, passed through here last
night, en- rout, 10 the company's camp
la Yuma county.
+. NJ. Murphy, president of the \.
y. T.. and a leading director IN "A
number of large operating concerns in
the county, is expected To arrive here
this afternoon from an extended visit
in the east and Europe.
T.. L.. Harmon arrived here last night
from his stock ranches and ranges in
| the Camp Wood section. aud left las,
nipa, ON the soutbbound train for
and stock interests
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06
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Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06

The formation Of scale not only
tends TO impair the efficiency Of a
boiler, but also leads to injury through
ovcrheating and consequent weakening
Of the plates. For this reason 1t is i'm.
portant that the boiler should be clean.
ed regularly,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06

The worst material "a sluircr or
drcdger has Ia contend with IL clay.
IL aurif,rous material il washed into
the sluicc along with clay balls or
Jumps, the gold will stick to these as
they roll down the sluice, and he ear.
ricd away into the tnilings heap.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06

iuek"' dredging is undoubtedly the
quickest method of working gold bear
ing ground, an account of ihA regn.
lnrity of working, everything being
afloat following It's work. Dredgcs arc
acknowledged To io more work and at
less cost than any other process Of
mining.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-06
POINTS FOR PRosPEc1oRs

IN drilling a Jown.holc. 1t ~ not SUI.
iic'cnt to keep the hole fun Of water
to prevent the bit from bsrniug, tor,
unless the flow has force enough TO
Keep the borings out Of the way, the
biz will block the hole and burn nj.
most as fast as in dry hole. OH run.
nors say the best thing to do vita a
burnt biz ~ to keep 1t moving. This
is done by always having the hosting
rope ready 81 that IT may be hooked
ON Ia the watcrswivol.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28
INDIANS NOT DYING ouT.

In view of the general impression
that the Indians are rapidly dying
out, the following statement by the
Indian Advocate" monthly paper
published by the Benedictine Fathers
who have charge of the Sacred Heart
Missouri, oklahoma. is rather sur
prisiuE:
There are more Indians In the
United States now than there were in
the time of Columbus. The Indians
never were populous-they were too
much at war. The first actual ccnsus
of Indians was taken seventy years
ago. At that time there were found
to be 253, AGA. In 1860 there were
25l.2OO In 1850 there wore 25G.-
1877 In 1900 they numbered 272,-
O73, To-day. by count of the Indian
agents on the reservations of the
country. there 2S4.0O0 Indians The
Indians of the new state of oklahoma
are, intelligent and wealthy and viii
be heard from in national affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

]. e. Mckenzie for plumbing that's
right. 4O4 Colorado avenue.
Heavy hauling is made a special
ty by Barton and Terrell. corner Of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
Get into the habit of using good
coffee. Try the Colorado Tea storo
A box of soap containing seven
bars for II cents at the . and ! % cent
The up. to date ladies' and gents
have their clothes cleaned and press
ed at the Suitorium, Phone Black 662
The Star Bakery bread is sure to
please. Try it.
Best candy for 5 cents a pound
at the G. V. Store.
Get your hat cleaned and blocked
by the Suitorlum, 1875 south Fifth
street.
Ribbons, laces, handkerchiefs, hos
iery, at G. V. Store.
The Western Junk House at 127 w
Colorado avenue, buys hides, scrap
iron, old rubber, rags, bottles. etc.
Get one of those Morrell hams
cured with hickory wood, at the Cor
coran Mercantile company, End and
Colorado.
WE DON'T DISPUTE 1T
Owint to the fact that one of the
musicians in the Palisade Concert
band could not play today an effort
was made to hire musician at Grand
Junction to take his place. He con-
sented to play, but, the board of di-
rectors of the Grand Junction Mu-
sician's union said NO. we will not
nnrmif Al The palisade hand will
play for the races today just the
same and that particular part in the
band will be filed also, by Palisade
man. The smallness of some people
lis certainly wonderful.-Palisade
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

twenty-five acres, fine high line
lahd' adjoining canal, . miles from
Guy, cheap pumping proposftion
Prlce with seven inches of water
SlOO per acre. Rhone-Walker Realty
company. >
A fine present for either a lady or
gentleman, a "Rainshine" umbrella
with detachable handle. $2.5O to
$500. Primrose. jeweler.
Insist upon having STANDARD"
plumbing fixtures in your home and
upon having them installed by an
expert plumber, See ]. e. Mckenzie.
4O4 Colorado avenue, Black 743
phone number.
II you have old bottles or junk OF
any kind to sell take them to the
Western Slope Junk House. at 1877
W. Colorado avenue.
A car load of the famous Wlnona
wagons has just been received by
Harry Hiatt. There are no better
wagons on the market than the Win
ona.
Get next to the right place to buy
teas and coifees, 55S Main.
Closing out garden hose at cost at
the . and 10 cent store.
Listen goods are dear
at any price. We handle first class
goods at a reasonable price everything
is guaranteed at the Corcoran Mer-
camille company, Second and Colorado
avenue.
Typography and all kinds of fancy
work taught. Call at 549 Pitkin
viii you need fruit wagon this
fall? II so call on Harry Hiatt who
has just received a car load of the
Winona wogons and is prepared to
offer prices that will sell them.
Here is a chance to save some
money by having your tin or shlngle
roof painted with Grapholastic paint
rendering them water tight, keeps
the tin from rust and decay and the
shingles from warping out of shape.
Three coats guaranteed for SIX years
Put on by Lowe Brothers timers in
dark green, red and black colors
Call and see us, 126 N. 9th street
Phone 1894 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28
IT'S \ GREAT ENTERTAINMENT.
Great Crowds Enjoyed panama the
StupenduouS" in Denver-Hcre
Next Friday Night.

Alfred Patek's lecture on Panama
the Stupendous." delivered to a
large audience at Central Presbyteri-
an chuch last night, gives a better
idea of the great work that Uncle
sam has undertaken and which he
VIII carry out than could be gathered
from reading volumes on the sub
ject.
Thousands of toilers were shown
along the path of the big waterway.
and the steam could be seen arising
from hundreds of steam shoyels dig
ging their iron teeth into the great
mountains of earth and rock which
must be removed before the oceans
are united
At the sight of this wonderful
scene OF activity the audience swelled
over with patriotism at the great
work which this nation is accomplish
ing, and Il was several minutes be-
fore Mr. Patek could proceed.
Mr.. Patek handled the subject in a
very thorough fashion, gives credit to
whom credit is due, and before he
has been on the platform many
months will make nationnr heroes out
of men who are now comparatively
unknown, the men who are making
the digging of the canal possible.
The lecture is fun of human inter
est features and only sufficient sta
tistics are given to impress thorough
by upon the mind the magnitude OF
the work
To see the marvellous PICTURES
taken of the work on the canal by
the Edison people is almost equal to
"a trip to the isthmus. Besides the
moving pictures. Mr.. Pateli has a
magnificent collection of lantern
slides The Denver Times
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28
Special stockholders Meeting

Public notice is hereby given that
there will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the LaCoste Dry
Goods Company, a corporation, on
Tuesday, the eighteenth day of June,
A. d. 1907 at the hour of ten o'clock
a. m. of said day at the store room of
said corporation, on Main street, In
the city of Grand Junction, Colorado
that the object and purpose of said
stockholders meeting will be for the
purpose of submitting to the said
Stockholders of said corporation, the
proposition of amending the articles
Of Incorporation, so as to increase the
capital stock of said corporation
from $4,000 to 100000.
The stockholders of said corpora
ton are hereby notified to be present
GA said meeting.
This the eighteenth day of May
A. d. 1907.
JENNIE H. LA CosTE, sscy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28
,ann hats-Loenler's.

!, $500 hats-Loeffler's.
Moon buggies fill the bill.
,,a shoes, $500 up-Loefflers
"a hats $3.50 and up-Loef-
II style, of lap busters at Fred
ID
q Is cents pound at the G. v
,r oats 20 cents per package
4 and Hsrrons'
. light harness racks have been
Fred Maneey.
fsttsr bread is made than that
.sar bakery.
a a loaf OF Star Bakery bread
4 next order for groceries.
|vant some of your business If
right. Fred Mantey.
Il the Star Bakery bread from
rOesry,
tsens 20 cents a gallon at Platt
sron's.
collars from 25 cents to SO.
Aantey's.
Banister at the Colorado
rors, 43l AaiA street.
Neon bVggies cans be sold
binds Of fresh meats at Platt
ron's.
d and wagon covers, Fred Man
king Of buying an umbrella,
give you a tip, buy a "Rain-
with detachable and inter
able handle. Ladies and gents
|hp Primrose, the jeweler.
L we can't beat the other fell
] light harness.-Fred Mantey.
lsn Glow pure rye whiskey and
hous "Cedarbrook" sold at the
n. Ranch and Mason bars.
Ies skirts cleaned and pressed
lcrk guaranteed. Phone 662
ra Lowe Brothers for window
pc awnings. New samples just
n. 9TH street. Phone Black
al attention given to rush or
The suitorium, Phone 622
rs skirts, waists gloves and
Cleaned and pressed at the
Pun. Work Guaranteed. 125
street.
p 4 no better whiskey on the
lhan the Golden Glow pure
Csdarbrook' sold in Grand
Al the Royalty, Ranch and
l,aized gutterlng. chimney tops
slng' furnace work and repair
II promptly by Lowe Brothers
iZ6 No 5th street. Phone
4, moving and piano moving
n ue specialties by Barton and
VINO conduct first class
.a,n and transfer business at
H.. ~ colorado. The old reli-
IN. You'll always get high
|erViGs. SCI His"
Sl0ch clothes at Loerlers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

Dining room tables at Cosgroye &
Slough S.
Tonight at the auditorium the ball
TO be given under the auspices of the
drill team OF the Modern Woodmen
of America will draw a large audi
ence. and the dance promises to be
ono Of the most pleasant and success
mi of the season Much interest is
being taken in the event and the
committees in charge have made
most admirable arrangements.
CaII and see the fine line of lea
ther and plush couches at Cosgroye
and Slough s.
II is the detachable handle that
neople want on their umbrella, come
in we want to show you our fine
stock of "Rainshines' all steel rod
$3.50 up. Primrose, ieweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28
Radical Plan

~, washington, May 27.-t tSpeciaD -
He interstate commerce commission.
II is announced, has decided upon
d more radical plan and policy of
treatment Of the corporations who
are violating the antitrust laws.
Inc commission believes that some
pig magnate must be sent to prison
oeiore the offenders come to a realiza.
uon OF the fact that the government
means business.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28
Were Stabbed

San Francisco. May 27.-(Spec-
iai)-Horace Hazel and Randall NIer-
rill, the first a dentist and the lat
Ter an electrician. We're stabbed in
a main street corner this morning by
two japanese who escaped. Both men
may die.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28

GETTING An THE HEART
of things is what makes good plumb
ing. When there is trouble we look
for the cause of it. Then we fix things
so they'll stay fixed.
MAKESHIFT PLUMBING
would neither please you nor do US
auy good. We do the kind OF work
that leaves no room for complaint
THE kind that compels you to say
A good word for US when you get the
LEWIS & SALLEE
124 N. 9th st.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28
BEN TLLNLAN IN POLITICS
Tells of Roosevclt's Worst Mistake
Would Like TO See LaFol-
Iettc There.

] An associated press dispatch sent
from salt Lake City on Sunday might
gives the following interesting inter
view with Senator oBn II. Tillman, OF
South Carolina:
Salt Lake City, May 2G.-SpcciaD
-"Thc worst mistake Roosevelt ever
made was TO dip wantonly into the
| Haywood case. There is an unwrit-
ten law among decent men not To
prejudice men who are accused of
murder, but Roosevelt did that very
thing. What Roosevelt said is bound
To have its effect because of the influ-
cnce his Office carries with it,
senator BENJAMIN II. Tillman made
this assertion in an interview here to-
night.
'Iooscvclt ought TO have coniin-
ed himself to Bellamy Storcr and
Hartman" he continued. "undersir-
able citizen is modest term 10 APP
ply to Hartman. He ought To be
i'm the penitcntihry, and will he when
we get the right kind of laws.
II can't help thinking Roosevelt
will run for president agnin.. IT'S
hard for me 10 believe he's sincere
since he applied the whitewash to
Bill Morton and nunkcd ON the rate
bill. But he wants his party to go
down on its knees and offer him the
nomination ON silver platter.
"Thc Democratic party would do
well to nominate q Southcrncr-Cul-
bcrson or HoISc Smith or Daniels
would do. No. I'll never he prcsi-
dent. The idea never entered my
head, and I'll never put il there. i
mint a politician. I'm too ultra, I'm
what folks call radical though amt
radicaI. unless believing a white man
Is superior to niggcr is radicalism.
I'D like to see la Toilette prcsi-
dent. / believe he's square clchn
through, but he can't overcome the
corporation-taintcd machine which
controls his party. There are millions
of GOOD Republicans, but they'll have
to give up their miserable narrowness
and join with MS before we can ac-
complish much.
"Tberc's mighty little sectional
feeling now. haven't been able TO
find any. and God knows, / gave the
North plenty of chances to display il
IL it's got any
senator Tillman lecturcd on the
rncc problem to 5000 people here last
night. He was interrupted at times,
but there was no disturbance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-14
MORE PROSPERITY.

Another evidence of prosperity in
Kansas IS found in the advertising coll
un1ns of the Kansas country newspa-
pers. A few years ago it gave Kansas
editor a severe shock for merchant to
bring in a fuu-page advertisements. Such
a thing did not happen more than once
or twice a year in the best of towns
and in some towns it never happened.
The average country newspaper office
was not equipped to set" a fulI-page
'ad''. in good type.
Now such advertisements are ex-
tremely common. Some newspapers
have them nearly every week Mention
was made in these columns few days
ago that one issue of the Winfield Free
Press carried five fuil-page advertise
ments. 1t has been a matter of COM
nient that up at Concordia even a local
blacksmith occasionally buys full
page of newspaper space to draw trade.
Nowadays some merchants are not
satisfied with page advertisement.
Last week the Kingman Leader came
out with four full pages from one mer-
chant, while another firms announce
ment Went across two entire pages. In
fact. two-page advertisement does not
create as much CONSERVATION among
the printers as a page 'ad.'' did ten
years ago.
Ii 1t We're not for this increase In the
amount of advertising they carry, most
country newspapers could not exist,
considering the increased wages paid
labor and the extremely high cost of
paper A few publishers have increased
their subscription rates, but most of
them are giving their readers twice as
good paper as they did a few years
ago with no advance in price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-14
A "PRO- VIEW

The renewal of the agitation for a
direct primary next year. to be held
under the direction of the Republican
state committee, which CONGRESSMAN
Anthony has started, is arousing a
great deal of discussion over the state.
and the question will probably be
pretty well threshed out in the next
few weeks. Here are the views ad-
vanced by Joseph L. Bristow in the
Salina Journal:
There is no occasion for q prin-
airy election to be more expensive than
a delegate convention. In the primary
the people would assemble at the va
rtous voting places throughout the
state and express their choice directiy
for the candidates for the various Of
fees, while at a delegate convention
they would meet and elect delegates
to the county convention. These dele
gates would go to the county conyen-
ton and elect delegates to the state
and congressional conventions. Then
these state and congressional dele
gates would go to the places where
the various conventions assemble and
nominate the candidates for congress
and state offices. There is no reason
why a general primary should not be
as cheaply conducted as a delegate
convention. OF course, it would be
necessary to prepare tickets for the
people to vote and that would be the
only additional expense over the con-
vention plan. These tickets would be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-14
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
[From the Philadelphia Reco

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.]
Freezing politeness is not characters
tic Of the iceman.
If hell is paved with good intentions.
they should be hot stun.
The epileptic lis not the only person who
goes by fits and starts.
When man is his own worst enemy
he seldom tries to get square.
Wigg-"Tightwad is awfully close.
Wagg-"Yes he is open to that suspi-
cion."
Eggs have more sense than matinee
girls when they get mashed on cheap act
ors.
Even the man who shutters should be
able to speak a good word for himself
once in while.
A little Tioga girl whose sisters beau
is very homely, remarked that he would
be very good looking If 1t wasn't for his
face.
Nell declare, that woman finds out
everything. I never knew anyone so in
quisitive." Belle-''That's right 1 be-
1ieve she would even pump an organ.
Zone good turn deserves another" quot
ed the Wise Guy. That may be all right
in theory" added the Simple Mug. but
1t won't solve the problem of perpetual
motion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-14

paid for by all candidates for state
ana county offices and should not
amount to any large sum.
The objection given by the state
onicers is not valid and we are in
cifned to think that behind 1t there is
reason that has not been assigned.
The people are asking that they be
given an opportunity to express a
choice direct for their nominees. Com
gresham Anthony in the Leaven-
worth Times and as a member of the
state committee Is strongly advocating
such a policy and 1t would be to the
credit of every state officer and every
man who expects to be a candidate
before the people to show willing
ness for the people to pass directly
upon his candidacy. We shall watch
with great deal of interest for the
letters of the various congressman and
state officers to see what reasons they
may assign for refusing to have the
people express a direct choice for
their. nomine es.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-14
JOURNAL ENTRIES

AS we understand it, Governor Hoch
made hit with a dry speech at a
wet banquet at Memphis. Yet every
body knows that Governor Hoch's
speeches are not usually dry.
n #
Chicago can not see just what De-
troit would do with a championship,
even IL the Tigers had won it,
4 X
That merry chuckIe which you hear
probably comes from Nature Writer
Long as he notes that his friend. t.
Roosevelt. can not find a bear at which
to shoot.
This department is also thankful
that natural gas makes no ashes to be
carried out.
We refuse to believe that a Topeka
girl went to a local music store and
asked for 1.-THE Song of Solomon"
That must have happened in Wichita.