davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
 OF PLACER GROUND
A Vast Mining Enterprise in Which
 Two Phoenix Men Are Interested.

Spokane. Wash. Se pt. 5.-(Specisl Correspondence of Tie Republican.)-- Greenough Brothers and their associ- ates. composing the ;ed Canyon com pany. recently incor )orated for $25,- OOO.OOO, have just acq uired 22.0OO acres of placer ground in Fremont. county. Wyo.. and it is givten out by Wilbur D. Greenough of SD okane. vice presi- dent of the organiza tion, that S5OO.9 will be expended the coming winter in putting the property into shape The ground will be worked as a placer proposition. the development being with the aid of hydraulic apparatus. The Red Canyon company has as it's executives: President, Thomas l.. Greenough. Missoula. Mont: vice president and manager, Wilbur n. Greonough. Spokan q; secretary and treasurer. J. F. Gl,eenough. Spokane. The directors are l. T. Hosey and J. H. Howard. PhOenix. Ariz.; w. F. Ed wards. Spokane. and Stanley A. East on. Wardner. Ida
 Engineers in the employ /of the Greenough brothers. who are exten- sive operators in the Couer d'Alene district, east of Spokane. have been on the property more than two years making investigations. and nearly s10O 0O0 was spent in prospecting Purchases of grain were made in small lots to allay suspicion that the ground was to be used for placer mining. and to cut off squatters in the event of a rush" lands on both sides of the Little Pope Agie river were bought Five thOusand acres tested for gold showed no barren ground. The cOun- try has been used as a grazing ground for sheep and cattle. The stock has been driven through the Red Canyon for years without the herders becOm- ing aware of the gold fields Until a few years ago the country was 300 miles from a railway. the nearest sta- tion being CaOper. WyO.
 Wilbur ID. Greenough. who has just returned from a stay of seven weeks in the district. gave Out/this state ment: eve have been contemplating taking over the Red Canyon proper ties for several years. but have been awaiting the reports of engineers who have been making investigations. We have recently received a report from w. F. Edwards of Spokane. mining 'engineer.-w built the teaching plant on the Snowstorm. which is now in successful operation. On the 5000 acres which have stood inspection and investigations. not a yard of ground has been found without pay ore. and an average of s1.O4 to the yard has already been taken out. Wells and shafts have been sunk to ascertain the worth of the property.
 As yet the property is undeveloped: we have loo men at work in the dis trict with blows, pans. picks. shovels and placer apparatus. To prepare for
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
TROY.

The Gold Coin mine, owned by Messrs. J. I. Coleman and Riggin. one mile north of Troy. is running stamp miu with two shifts.
 Development work is also being done with satisfactory results.
 J. W. Reed is operating a copper mine at Dripping Spring with good re- suits. This mine was sold to ]. Wells Smi,h of Los Angeles; work was start ed August Srd. with three men and a car load or high grade copper ore has been extracted. A tunnel is being driven to intersect a large cropping of ore on thc surface and all shows copper. This tunnel contains fair percentage of copper.
 The Barabosa Mining Co. it is ex- Lpected. will soon begin operations or their mine recently purchased. The mine is located between Troy and | Steamboat Springs.
 John C. Clark in the same locality. is operating on the Lost Soldier mine He has driven one hundred feet of a tunnel This tunnel is cross cutting quite an extensive body of gold bear ing ore.
 John C. Kavanaugh and T. H II. Grove are associated with MT Clark in this mine.
 IT. Terrell is also developing very promising mines in this vicinity.
 W. F. Jewell. for the past few years a resident of this locality. and prom inently connected with mining affairs has moved to Los Angeles where he will permanently locate.
 Postoffice Inspector c. D. Lowe made an inspection of the postoffice at Troy-this week and found the of- flee in first class condition.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
THE KELVIN
 COMMUNITY 4 Record of the Events of
 a Week
Development Work in the Mines in the NeighbOr- hood of Troy.

Kelvin. Sept. 10.-(Special cores pondence oc The Republican, - Rev. Josias FridH of the Presbyterian church of Florence held divine services Sunday which were largely attended. MT. Friedli organized a Sunday school class in Ray. being assisted by NIT. Empey. MT. McRae and Mrs. II. R. Higgins. The music will be under the direction of Mrs. Barton. MT. Friedli will visit Kelvin and Ray and hold regular services ever two weeks. He also visits Christmas, Superior and all camps in Pinal county and reports good attendance at each of these places.
 One of the SWifteSt and most inter esting games of ball seen in this sec ton in some time took place on the .Ray Copper Co. diamond Sunday af- ternoon between the Ray Copper Co. team and the Indians. The game was hotly contested from start to finish, and was noticeable for the absence of errors. there being but three errors on each side
 The great feature of the game was the pitching of pr. Brown for the Rays. His elusive curves caused twelve of the husky braves to fan the atmos- phere and did not allow one hit. Joyce for the Rays d'd excellent work behind the bat.
 Glenn for the Indians, pitched su- perb ball up to the fifth inning. when he let down and the Ray boys found him for total of six hits and four runs.
 Score as follows: R. II. F.. Ray Copper Co.,. ...... ....6 9 3 Indians ...... .-. .....a 2
 Batteries. Brown and Joyce: Glenn and David. Umpire sam Bone. Time. one hour 70 minutes.
 James O. Gibson, manager at Ray. and wife. returned from an extended visit toCalifornia.
 The Pinal Mercantile Cos store in Ray is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy in a week.
 There arrived during the past week d son at the home of John C. DeVine. foreman of the Ray Copper mines. Both mother and child are doing nice F..
 Tn construction gang on the Phoc- nix and Eastern railroad while blasting out rock at the quarry two miles be- low Kelvin, put in an extra large load of powder which caused tons of rock to fall on the track. blocking traffic for two hours.
 Passenger and express were trans ferred around the obstruction and brought to Kelvin on the freight,
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13

termined to express it's confidence in the reclamation officials and did so in the following resolutions. copy of which was received at this office yes terday:
 Tt was sometime ago called to the attention of those interested not only in the development of Arizona espe- cially by means of the government projects at Yuma and in the Salt Riv- CT valley and others contemplated in the territory. but in the good name and fame of the territory. that charges seriously affecting not only the rec lamation service but misrepresenting the sentiment and prejudicing by mis- statements the future prosperity of the territory. were made by means of newspaper publications and printed pamphlets and by tine threat that such charges would be presented to this session of this congress for it's con- sideratiOn. Accordingly this delega- . ton came to this congress fully pre- pared and completely able to refutc the charges. correct the misrepresen- tations. and make plain that the mo- tives of the people making the charges were prompted by other considerations than the good of Arizona. IL now ap- pears that the presentation of the all leged grounds of complaints to this congress have been abandoned. and this delegation had no opportunity to publicly and completely prove the fal sity Of the charges and the evil ani- mus by which they were prompted; Therefore. il is unanimously
 Resolved. By the Arizona delega- ton to the Fifteenth National Irriga tion Congress that it hereby express it's entire confidence in the ability. in tegrity and good faith of the reclama- ton service. that it condemn the acts of those who have printed and cir culated or caused and encouraged the printing and circulation of the pam phlets entitled "The Unfriendlv AttI- tude of the United States Government Towards the Yuma Valley" and other like publications. as a wanton ay of injustice to the community to which it particularly relates. as well as to the best interests of the entire terri tory.
 "B. \. FOWLER. Chairman.
 70. P. BONDESSON. Sec'y.
 Arizona Delegation"
 The Arizona delegation to Sacra- mento consisted of thirty-seven mem bers. MT. Bondesson. the secretary, is a resident of the Yuma valley.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13

The Arizona delegation however de-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
TRAVELLING HOSPITALS.

A new departure in automobile leg islation is the bill prepared for the German Reichstag making it obliga- tory to equip touring cars with surgical appliances and requiring chauffeurs to be instructed in first aid to the in- jurcd. This .s the first official rgsoS- nition of the automobile as car of Geath.-EcW YorH World.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
FOB OYER SIXTY YEARS

Nrs. WiusluwS Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. II soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the est remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act, June 3Oth. l906 serial number lo9s.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13

young Chanler lead GL forlorn hope this time. The politicf ans take kindly ;o the Chanler sugges sion. Like the philosopher Vespasian; they like the smell of money.
 IRVING STON HONE.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
4 DESPERATE CITY.

San FranciscO's new mayor. it has been revealed. is a poet; which shows what extreme measures a town will take when il gets grimly desperate.- Brooklyn Standard Union.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13

which came down from Winkelman for that purpose.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10
Tobacco Pouch Garri.S Big um

With its sides bullying with green
backs an old tobacco pouch was dumped
by the post man on the desk of Fred J..
Wenner, secretary of the Oklahoma
school land leasing boar along with
mis- other mail. An investigation show-
ed that the pouch contained $500. l..
was sent in by a lessee from Western
oklahoma to make his rental payment
TO the territory, The pouch was pro-
perry addressed aud stampeg and IN lde
the trip safely, and the 'dmes a:ising
from it might easily have designated it
n pouch Of fine cut.
These are the busy days N the land
Office, when the seven tb ,Isand lessees
ire paying down their annLal rentals
amounting to six hundred thousand
iulars, practically all of which yoes to-
ward the upbuilding of the common
schools. All the lessecs who pay by
November will be charged no inter st
and for thus reason practically all pay.
ments come in voluntarily, at the rata
now from fifteen to twenty thousand
dollars per day-Guthrie Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10
THE End.l
Letter From Mrs. Hustled T..
Paonia, Colo.
Sept, 18th, 1907.

Sept, 18th, 1907.
Miss Maude o. Thomas,
Friend: As | have something |
think of interest to say TO you, will
scribble you a few lines. After living
in Colorado the past five years, can say
we like it here. On ths 9th of this
month 9ll pound son arrived at our
home-a robust Coloradian. | have
been very much interested in your
Colorado trip and will say right now
| will give you an extended invitation
To come on over and visit us next year
and see one of the wealthiest valleys
that grows the finest fruit also alfalfa
vegetables and corn. of anv the state
aFords. jim Lanes family were visit
ing at our house last Sunday. They
are getting along all right Have a
little hard luck now and then, as usual
Mrs. CarUmel has been with me some
She is real well considering her age
her going through with the measles
this Spring. She is located in pretty
part of Paonia in neat new four-room
cottage, cosy and nice. She is one of
the main workers in the erection of
our new Christian church. She spread
the cement at the cornerstone laying
| suppose you know that Charlie
Cartmcl is married,
| went To Guthrie last winter to
spend tbs Holidays with my parents
aud would have stopped off and seen
old Beaver and friends there only that
my stay from home was rather limited
on account of the children's short va
cation from school, Edna and son are
staying with me this week Her name
is CLARK, Ruth is in school.
Mrs. q W. Hustled.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10
The DRY" Amendment is Filed
All Right

The rumor has gained circulation
over the state that the prohibition
amendment to the constitution has not
been filed in the secretary's office and
therefore the election on the amend
ment is not legal
The prohibition amendment was filed
by President Murray at the same time
the parchment copy of the constitution
was transmitted To Secretary Filson.
The amendment was separately sub
mitted and therefore was filed sepa-
rately with the secretary. 1t is bounp
in red leather. aud on the cover in gold
lettering is designated AS separate
amendment to the constitui ion.
As the amendn nent was placed in a
safe place in the vaISt at the secreta-
rvs office and the parchment copy OF
the constitution placed in large paste
board box for convenient handling
many belle led the amendment was not
He'd rs those Who examined the parch-
mcnt copy OF the constitution did non
make inqIiry about the amendment,
and not seeing tas part OF the orig
5inal constitution jumped to the con
rlusion that it had not been filed -
iIthrie X gister
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department OF Interior, Land Office at Wood
ward, Okla, September s. 1907
Notice is hereby given that Albert W. Wright
OF Lorena Okla, and f. Carl Klenk. of Floris
Okla, have filed notice OF their intention +,
make final commu alton proof in support
their claims viz: Albert W. Wright n,
24999 for the SWh Sec 26 Tp5N, R2l + an,
+. Carl Klenk II T. No 23l 5 made Aug. list Ig,
for the NEh Sec IS, Tp \, X u made 10y
Carl Klenk end that said proofs will be mad,
before II. ID. Me, Sc. Probate Judge Of Beave
county, Okla, at his Office at Beaver Okla, OF
Nov, II, 1901
They name she following with, Sses to prov,
thei continuous re- idencp upon, and cultivation
of, the land, viz:
witnesses for Albert W Wright
j. W. Fields of Lorena and +. Carl Klenk
W. T. Finley and william Brewer OF F,Oris
OKLA
Witnesses for +. Carl Klcnk.
j. W. Fields and A. W. Wright OF LOrena
Okla, and W. T. Finley and william Brewer
FloriS, Oklahoma.
DICK T. MORGAN, Register.
9-l9 lO-2I
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10
General Directory

These notices a'e published gratis.
Pres idirg oflic rs are requested to
furnish corrections when ecessarJ.
CHURCH SERVICE
Presbyterian Church: Every Sunday at IL
iclock. a m and md and lth Sunday evening
80 Every one invited. W b Leonard, Pastor
Methodist Church: Services every ist and
Sd Sunday night, 80. All are invited. Nv
smith. lastor.
Sunday Schcol-P Presbyterian Church: Every
SUNDAY al 1uam, Come and bring the children
Harry wcllborn, Scc'y j II. Quinn, supt
LODGES
Oklahoma Post No. T.. Grand Army Of tne Re
puhlic meet at their Hall each 2d and 4th sat
nrday at O'Clock p. III. All Comrades invited.
J. W. McCooL. j. X. QUINN.
Adjutant. Commander.
Beaver Commercial Club: Meet every LIST and
Sd Wednesday, $50 p M. at Court House. j
Blanchard. Sec'y Albert Wellborn, President
Beaver Lodge X of p. No. :. Meet every
", N
attend. Z. c. Savoy ~ c. A. c. Hibbs &c.
Pioneer Lodge I. o. o. F. No. Ill: Meet
very Monday evening pm. Visiting brethren
invited to attend. Albert Wellborn, Sec'y.
Wellborn, \ q
Beaye- Camp 773S NJ A: Meet the 2rd an
tth Thursday p m. All Neighbors are invited
to Campfire Albert Wellbom, Clerk. w
Quinn. V c.
Beaver Camp No. 3991, Royal Neighbor
Meet the ist and 3d THURSDAYS, at y IN. Al
,,nnuenng NeighborS invited to drop in for a
social evening. Ecna Z Garrett, Recorder:
Yeulah & Hall. Oracle
BEAVER LODGE No. 12S. a. F. & A. NJ. Meet
every 1st and Bird Saturday, at I 80, y. m,
Brethren invited to be present. l.. 5. Munsell,
Secy. Harry Bulick, W NJ.
Beaver Rebehah II odge No. 159 meets every
other Wednesday night. All sisters and broth
ers cordially welcome BERTHA LooFBoURRow
ENNrE MAPLE Secy. f'"Gr nd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10

more "noyelty" OF the degree that de-
manded such great physical exertion.
The sunrise was grand Away off in
the east a great red ball cast its brill
liant rays o'er the valley below us blend
ing the sombre grey of the grand old
peak with the varied color of the ad-
jacent landscape and throwing over all
veil of ma ajestic loveliness unfolding
as it were, Natures great studio where
the angels had delved in thousand
colors and combined all the most beau
tful in one great panorama which they
gave to the Rocky Mountains for the
Pixies Peak Sunrise"
We managed to gain admittance to
the Summit House by paying % cents
each for the privilege. We would have
paid a 81 90 rather than stand out il
that freezing blast. The Peak was not
the only "high" thing we found Cof-
fee was % cents per cup. sandwiches
y cents, water, cold ) cents a glass
hot IL cents "A cup and everything else
in proportion Our aupetitcs had gone
with our nights rest however, so W,
were not bothered 10y prices The only
thing we wanted bad was To get home
The altitude of Pixies Peak is II .147
feet or nine miles That is, when yol
ride up or look up. When you Wa IL
up multiply by ten times ten and ado
D--.#+ ##t?????D--?????!
We spent the morning on top view
ing the pile Of rocks" as one ex-
pressed IL. 1t was most too cold to be
outside much but we took some pic
.ures and waited by the fire for the
train on the Cog Railroad. 1t came in
iue time and we girls were among the
irst aboard, VIII had previously start.
ID down a-foot determined to walk the
'ound trip.
The Cog Road route is daring frtc
when one stops to consider, and yet
here has never been an accident on
Jhe road. Only the most reliable met
re employed and the greatest precau
n is taken. Going up the engine
pushes the car. Coming down it pre-
e,ies it and all trains run very slowly
)ne could jump off at most any time s.
ar as speed is concerned. 1t didn',
ippear so awful to US but remember
we had walked up and anything thai
Itforded carriage looked good. 1t took
Is minutes to make the descent.
If one is equal to the emergency, the
limb is the only way to visit the Peak
everything Is seen at so much better
,dvantage. The view from the car is
hurried and incomplete while in the
walk the scene can be viewed in all it,
grandeur. The experience is worth
many dollars.
When we reached the foot we found
he folks waiting for us and it didn't
AXE us long to hurry on home.
The balance of our stay in Colorado
vas spent in Manitou and the Springs
We visited the Cave of the Winds and
many other natural wonders. This
ave has iifteen rooms and contains
most curiods formations of rocks of
,uman and animal type. 1t is electric
lighted.
Thus ends our trip to Colorado We
hope that our attempt at describing
some of the things we saw, has been
Interesting to our readers and the best
hing that we can wish for those who
lave not seen the beauties that the
Vest affords, is that some day they
nay he able to see it all then they will
'ealize how inadequate are words to
describe.
The End.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10
Department Of the Int r. or Land Office at

Depa -tmont Of the Int r. or, Land Office at
Woolwrd, Okla, Sept. u, 1871.
Motto, 1, hereby given tnat Clarance V. Grubb
Of Pronto, okla has filed notice of his inten-
ton TO make final Commutati,n proof in sup.
port OF his claim, vz HE No 27725 made Nov
Is, 1875, tor the So Swl4. Sig SEA. Section 32
Township ~, Range % FCM., aud that said
proof will be made before W. T. Quinn, e. s.
Commissioner in his office at Beaver, Okla, on
Now "a, 1867
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz;
William A. Tharp, Edward Finley. William
Finley, Henry Montgomery all of Pronto. Okla
J-l9 lO-2i. DICK 7. MORGAN. Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10
PaIadin.

We Coon Greek" folks er busy nns.
We'r thrashcn wheat en- oats that is 80
per cent better en- we expected, an
hawlin broom corn that beats all form
or rechords.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddy's baby is quite
sick.
Miss Esse Hilderbran leaves We'd
nesday for Elk City, where she will
spend two months with her parents.
Miss Eta Mahailey has returned to
her home near Goltry to spend fue
months with her parents, Poor Cliff!
Mr.. Fain and family are visiting his
father on Coon Creek.
Our big Locust Grove school house
will be proudly dechoraghted with q
tign flag, and the young ideas" will
nav new chart t learn frum this win
ter.
ENTERTANED-Las' Wednesday ev-
enin' number ov Miss Ruth Warning
toms Coon Creekers an others) gave
her a most pleasant, enjoyable, an
scrumptuous and complete surprise
Post Card party She received good
many pretty post cards Those thet
was there wuz Mr. and Mrs. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer, Mrs Matteson,
Miss Pate, q. IIilderbran, Eula Pate,
Mr.. Casky, Maud Taylor, Mr. Holmes,
Miss Walch, Mr.. Boyer, Miss Holmes,
Mr. Kellogg, Miss Matteson, Mr..
Moreland. Miss Uonnor, Mr.. Mahafrey,
Miss Hilderbran, Mr. Miller, Miss
Kellogg, Gent Hilderbran, Lydia Ma
hatiey, Cliff Drum, Lee Connor, B. Pate
b Matteson. An enjoyable evenin'
wuZ spent in games ov wit. Cliff Drum
won burnt wood pictyre frambe as "A
prize. Ask Frank Evans what he won
fer solven the problem ov putten nine
pigs in four pens, and an uneven num-
ber in each pen. After bein served
with watermelon in ther moonlight,
we were served cake aud homegrown
grapes 10y lamplte. Mrs. Boyer enter
tanned us with her phonegraT. Each
one receiver a hand-painted souvenir.
Miss Warrington leaves us next month
ter teach school in lexas. Her friends
will miss her.
Never mind girls, some of the other
boys are goin' to hav buggieS AZ soon'z
they thrash ther broom corn.
Sis HopgINs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10
Department of the Interior. Land Office at

WUUUWITU UkIH., Sept., I2th, IVUI.
Notice is hereby given that Flora Widmer, OF
Falhey, Okla, has flied notice of her intention
% make final Commutation proof in support o.
her claim, viz: HE No. 32s 5 made May u, 1907
for the We NWi4 VIE SWK, Section II. Town
ship n. Range n f., and that said proof will
be made before II. ID. Meese, Probate Judge fol
Beaver county, okla. in his office at Beaver, Ok
lahoma. on Nov, u. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi,
c'nt nuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land viz:
Bernard Uilrich, Of Falkcy, Okla. j. A. Red
man. W. T. Taylor, George Moody, of Beaver
Okla.
DICK T. MORGAN. Register,
30 1O-4.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10

These notices a'e published gratis.
Presiding oflic rs are requested to
furnish corrections when .ecessarJ.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10

We should be careful to get out of am
experience only the wisdom that is in
ii, and stop there ; lest we be like the
cat that sits down on hot stove-lid
She will never sit down on hot stove
lid again, and that is well but also she
will never sit down on cold one any
Twain.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10

Most men are happiest while hust-
lingl The rust of idleness is what
breeds the microbes of misery in mans
mind, but busy man even forgets his
dyspepsia and his debts.-The Master
Printer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-10-10

Good nature, happiness and laughter
are as contagious as yawn. Happiness
is a state of mind, and there is nothing
that contributes more largely to the
general well-being of society than n
Troubles disappear at his approach,
and, under the ma 1gic influence of his
contagious personality, cares and fore
bodings, which seemed TO be tragedies
become triiies light as air and mere
cause of laughter.-Wald. ems Stationer
and Printer