davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-07
4 WIsB p1IAUHW.

The backbone of the Rev. J. A. Crouch of Mesa, Aria, grow too long, and gave him great pain. He took t to Los Angeles and had two joints re- moved, and Is reported to be getting along all right. Prescott Courier.
 We think the reverend gentlemsp used good judgment in personally ac' companying his backbone from Mesa to Los Angeles for treatment. He has, very likely, like the most of us, sui fered vexatious delays in waiting for c. o. D. freight shipments. Just think of man living in a hot climate like that, walking tho floor for seven long weeks waiting for his backbone to be uncoupled, riveted and returned to him. He would wilt, that's all thcre is to it. Yes, he certainly did the right thing by going right along with it.-Holbrook Argus.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-07
M'CABE CELEBRATES THE AC.
 QUITTAL or HAYWOOD.

Special Correspondence.
 M'CABE, Ariz., July 30.-McCabe, which has long enjoyed the distinction of being among the most enterprising mining communities of the west, out did itself in the way of celebrations, last night, when over $50 of the resi- dents of Humboldt, Mayer, Lone Pine and Iron Queen arrived here and join cd with the citizens of the town to celebrate tho asquit,al. in Boise, Idaho, of William Haywood, member of tho executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners, accused of com. plici,y in the murder of former Gov. ernor steunenberg.
 An excellent German lunch was served in the Miners Union hall, which was crowded far beyond its ca pacity. Business cares were thrown aside and it seemed that all joined in the general rejoicing, regardless of DO litical or other opinions. Many ad dresses were made by prominent resi- dents of the place, as well as by rep resentatives from tho other camps. Late in the night tho floor was clear ed, and dancing was indulged in until the early hours of the morning. R. B.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-07
HAD HARD TIME BUT IS ENTHUs.
 IAsrIC OVER TRIP.
(Fron wsd,ssday's Dsily.)

After losing twenty pounds in weight, suffering from sunstroke, seri. ously inconvenienced from m attack of the hives, and having several narrow escapes from being snake bitten, Jay Wallace has returned here from the new copper country along the Arizona < California railroad. enthusiastic over its great mineral possibilities, and which, he declares, has the most prom. ising surface showing of any mineral region in the entire west.
 "It is the coming copper country, but the virgin field is now becoming limited" he said, "on account of the large nunber of locations that nave been made there in the past two years. It is very warm there at this season of the year, but in spite of this fact, miners and prospectors are flocking into the country daily"
 Mr. Wallace is associated with l. r. Noel in the ownership of n group of eight claims in the Harcuvar noun. tains, located about seven miles north. west of Golden, on the A. X c. rail. road, and about fourteen miles east of wenden. Speaking of the property, he said.
 "The locations cover threc parallel veins, in mineral dyke which shows width on the surface of about 1900 feet, cutting the primary formation at right angles. In the bottom of one 30 foot shaft there is n fourteen inch pay streak of high grade copper and gold ore. The ore is turning from n silic ious to sulphide, indicating that water will be encountered littl, deeper down. Tho locations cover 6,oOO feet in length of one of tn, lcdges.'
 About mile from this group Wal lace and his partner located five claim, covering large iron dyke, whicl shows width of 200 feet, which ap pears to bo mincralized almost all th' way across on the surface. In n shaf' on one of these claims he has foul foot ledge exposed showing good val pcs in copper and gold.
 He states that he was compelled t' return to his nome here on account o the great heat at this season of th, year, but intended Co return. and resum, work on the claims as soon as the sum mer season was over.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-07
TRAVELLER RETURNS AND TELLS
 or IRELAND.
(From Wednesdays Daily.r

John Lawler, who arrived here yes. terday morning from visit to Ire. land, spent the greater portion of the day describing the many points of in. terest he had seen during his visit to the Emerald Isle.
 He also confided to few of his friends that hc and John Duke had found tho croppings of what appears to be very promising copper mine, near Killarney, in the south of Ireland, but that, unfortunately, the ground was not open for location. They found, on investigation, that tho land be. longed to an English lord. Mir. Duke wrote n letter to the lord, with n view of purchasing the place, but the lord referred him to his resident agent, go the negotiations ended.
 Speaking of his visit, Mir. Lawler said: "Belfast, Ireland, Is one of the busiest places that l saw during the entire trip. IL is the largest ship building place in the world. I saw four monster steamers under construc tion there for the White Star linc that I was informed will be the larg est aAoat as soon as launched. Tho city, which now has population of about 367,000, is growing faster thar any other town that visited in Ire land.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-07

the cave were dead, with tho cxcon,,.. of n small babe, which was found n, hurt, and which was adopted bv n, of the officers and educated in tbo ,n, lie schools, and later in Carlisle. m,
 is now mead physician at tho c,.., Pennsylvania Indian school, under ,h. name of Dr. Carlos Montczuma.
 Captain Ross was wholcsou,,. >. man, of genial disposition, and vo,, popular among the pioneers of n', section. He is especially mentioned !, the publication, "Crook on the po, dcr,' as the hero of many ui,,,,. events in the carly days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-07
PRETTY WEDDING TAKES PLACE
 IN HuMBoDLr.
(ySsm Wsdnssday's Daily.)

Yesterday, at noon, tho home of NJ. and Mrs. Roland Mosher, in Humboldt, was the scene of very pretty wed. ding, when their accomplished daugh. ter, Miss Jane I. Mosher, was united in the bonds of matrimony to Sinclair T. Loutti,. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Owens of the Congr gational church of Humboldt.
 After the ceremony a short recep tion was held, and later the happy couple left for southern California, where they intend to make their future home.
 The bride Is we'll and favorably known to large circle of friends anl acquaintances in this city. She was born and raised to womanhood here.
 The groom is . blacksmith by oceu' patton. He has been in tho employ of the Arizona Smelling company s' Humboldt for the past fifteen months and his resignation was received witA regret by tho management of the con eern.
 Both have tho best wisaes of large number of people here and ii Humboldt for their future happinss and prosperity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-07
CTLr CROP Is REPORTED EXTRA GOOD IN THE VERDE REGION.
 (Ttom Wsdnsoday's Dsily.)

"We have finished the rodeo in our part of the country, and I nm glad to report that the calf crop may be con sidered extra good," said M. A. Per. kins. member of the live stock sani. tary board, who arrived here yesterday from his ranches in the Upper Verde region.
 "The July rams have made feed on the ranges good, and stock, generally speaking, is in fair condition. look for raise in cattle prices and there is n strong demand for young steers. This is especially so in Kansas City markets for the reason that the Kan sas crops have been fairly good this year, which insures a plentiful supply of feed. California buyers aro also active, so that we may reasonably look forward to good demand foI cattle of all classes for some time There is also every indication that the fall calf crop will be faiA Stockmen anl farmers arc now busy having ir our section and there is an apparent shortage of farm help"
 MT. Perkins, who is ono ot the largest stock owners in his part of tho county, will leave for home today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-07
SELL STOCK RAPIDLY. C1sn Nasonnvr Daay.)

The organizers of tho new steam laundry report rapid progress being made in securing funds for tho enter prise, >15,oo0 having been subscribed yesterday. In order to distribute Che stock as widely as possible, the sub scriptions arc now being limited to >5oo. Later they will be reduced to >l00. Stock will be sold in Humboldt, Joromo and Mayer, tho selling prics being 30 cents per snare. Tho pal value thereof lis tl as will be noted by referring to tho articles of ineorpors tion of tho company, which arc pub lished In this issue.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-07
CUNNINGHAM PASS DISTRICT
 WILL GET BUSY.
(Erom Wcdncstiny' $ Dnily.r

After spending the past three days in this city on n visit combining busi ness with pleasure. !. w. Boone, op- ,ratiug the Old Ballard mine, in the Cunningham Pass district, returned last night on the southhound train to his camp
 Speaking of the Old Bullard, which s among the best producers in his i'm mediate section, Mir. Boone sail: " During the summer months I WIS compelled to reduce my working force ou account of the heat. so am shipping only three ear loads of ore n month. September II, 1 will increase the force nnd the shipments will at least be ircblcd The working shaft K only 900 feet m depth, with over BOO feet of drifts run from it., shipping ore ht- ing exposed in all openings After the heated season the shaft will bc sunk an additional fifty feet and . crosscut run into the country rock for the purpose of developing water for n hoisting plant, which will be installed later The water found in the vein is so highly imprcgnatcd with copper that it is impossible to use it in n boilcr'
 Mir Boone also stated that a corps of surveyors was at work on the Bunker group of mines in his vicinity on which a large force of men will bc started in the near future.
 Mir. Boone was accompanied by Ed ward W. Ballcrt. the owner of the Ballcrt group of mines. in the Gun ningham Pass district. Mir. lBnllcrt re maincd in the city to perfect plans for the development of his properties to bc commenced September I. wher seen last evening by a Journal Minci representative, Mir Ballcrt said:
 "Our deepest shaft is down only t' depth of fifty feet, but we have on' of the best surface showings in th' district exposed in n number of sur face openings. lt is the intention t' sink n shaft and open the lodges o' our ground in a minerlikc way. "Work will bc commenced on tn construction of telephone line iron , Wendcn to our mines, September The line will be twelve miles in lcngtl and Barney smith of this city has in
 formed me that he will establish al
 automobile route from Wcndcn (
 Cunningham Pass about the lst O
 September. It is my opinion that th new copper country opened by the
 < C. railroad will prove among th
 richest copper and gold producing sec , tions of the west. l am confident tha our claims will prove good with devc
 opment. and the outlook is that thcr
 will be n great rush into that countr
 as soon as the weather moderatcs."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-07

fighters apart. And then Handy walked a block and n half to his office, lay there until he could be taken home, and did not die till next day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-07
TURHgH TROOPS KILL
 FORTY GREEK MARAUDERS.

KAsTORIA, European Turkey, Aug. l.-Turkish troops anninilated . Greek band of marauders today, killing forty and capturing nine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
THE LOSS NOT SO HEAVY
More insurance on Stock and Build.
ing Makes Milling Co. Loss
Much Less

When Z. 5. ChriStenSen, OF Ma
della, MIMI, arrived a more definite
statement OF the losses OF the Mitch
ell Milling Co. was secured. Mr..
Christensen is q of the members of
the company and had with him the
insurance policies on the building
and stock.
Mr.. christensen stated to The
Republican that the loss will not be
so heavy as at first stated, which,
however, were only estimated in the
absence Of anything definite. The
loss on stock and building is $40. 900.
While the insurance on the building
and machinery is sl2, 500 and on TIE
stock is sl3, 800. making the loss
Sl4, 900. Mr.. Christensen stated that
had he known the mill was to be
placed at such a disadvantage in the
way OF water pressure The company
would have carried a larger amount
of insurance. which it could well
have done. The company had relied
upon the assumption that continuous
pressure was to be inaugurated at an
early Gate and did not equip the
mill with a tank for a water supply.
The interior, however, was provided
with pipes and hose sufficient to
have extinguished the fire had there
been pressure at the time.
Mr.. Christensen said that he could
not at this time speak with any
defniteness as to rebuilding the mill.
The company. he said, would want
certain concessions aad assurances
before reaching a decision.
II there is one thing that Mitchell.
cannot afford to lose at the present
time is the Touring mill which this
firm has conducted so successfully
since they have had possession of the
property. The Christensens are
capable nillers and make a brand Of
flour that is as popular and gives as
good satisfaction as any mill in the
northwest. and their business has
extended over a wide area OF coun-
try. The city cannot afford to turn
down any legitimate proposition
which the gentlemen have to offer
for the rebuilding of the mill, and
the new one will doubtless be an
improvement over the old in some
respects, in that some later ma
chinery can be installed, although
much new machinery was placed last
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
II WENT TO SIOUX FALLS
Single Tennis Championship Was Won
by Barton When He Defeated
Ray Branaou

The finals of the state tennis tour
namenJ, in which the championship
OF the state was involved, was played
at Madison, and was contested for by
John Barton, Of Sioux Falls, and
Ray =. Branson, Of Mitchell.
Friday a telephone message was
received from Madison stating chat
Branson lost to Barton. the score
being Go, 3-6, 81, Ga. Branson
winning the second set out Of the
four.
Barton is an exceptionally strong
player. and proved too stoDg an
antagonist for the home man. The
friends of Branson here and at Madi-
son made a pool OF $50 to place on
the game and it was sent over to
Madison last night, but the Sioux
Falls supporters OF Barton did not
feel confidence enough in their man
to take any more than IS of 1t, when
they might have made a good clean.
ing up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
sloux FAILS WON II
n.ssss4 Aaa raaiaH.. wea tbs. Cham
riaashir in the state rss,ei.
ToaraaHaess, nj Madison.

Saturday afternoon oeearred the
finals In the doubles OF ehe state
tennis at Madison and
they we're won by Barton and Phil
lips. OF Sioux Falls. who took three
straight sets from Hoffman and
Replpfer. the being 81. 81,
6-3.
Ray Branson AID Ray Smith play
ed up t o the semi-fnals in the dou-
bles and were put Gut by Barton and
Phillips in s-4. S-3. Nolt and Van
Alstine were also III the semi-fnals,
but were defeated by Hoffman and
Rempfer, the score being So, 60.
Mitchell was victorious in the no.
vice tournament, which was arrang-
ed for players who neve before en-
tered a state tournament. Walter
Nolt and Roy Van Alstine made the
winning in that tournament. They
won the doubles quite handily and
Roy Van Alstine won 1rst place in
that department for singles. While
this was the first state tournament
that Roy has played in, in the inter
collegiate athletic contests held here
In May he played in doubles with
Will Rempfer and the champion
ship in the doubles.
The Mitchell players. the most of
whom are home, speak in the highest
terms of the manner in which the
Madison players took care of the
crowd, and they made it a point to
give the boys a good time. The
tournament for next year was located
at Madison. In the election of Off
GERS Ray l.. Branson, of this city,
wa made first vice president.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
AN AGED CITIZEN DEAD
Willard Snow, ST., Laid to Rest in
Graceland Cemetery After a
Long Span of Years

Funeral services we're held over the
remains of the late. Willard Snow,
ST., Friday afternoon at the home Of
son, Henry e. Snow, on Rowley
street. Mr.. Snow passed away at the
home Of his son Wednesday night at
II so: O'Clock, his death being due
simply to old age, having reached
the advanced age OF 80 years. He
has been slowly falling but he lived
on until his vitality wore out and
death closed a long career.
The services were attended by
many of the cid friends of the de-
ceased, men who had known him
for all the years that he has lived
In this country. The services we're
conducted bv Rev. A. Craig Bow
daish. pastor Of the Congregational
church, and appropriate music was
rendered by a choir. Mr.. Bowdish
made a few brief remarks and
touched upon a few of the incidents
Va Ok1O l11O VI Ix1O OOCCdScus
At the conclusion Of the services
the remains were followed by many
friends to Graceland cemetery, where
the interment took place.
Willard Snow was born In Paxton,
Mass, 10 1917, and lived to the age
OF 30 years, considerably beyond the
tine allotted according to biblical
injunction. His good wife passed to
the home on high Aug. %, 1906.
Mr.. Snow along in the years of the
discovery Of gold in California turned
his eyes in that direction and finally
located out on the Pacifico coast.
For a number of years he piled a
schooner north of San Francisco in
carrying the gold hunters from one
point to another. but he never en-
gagged in the exciting hunt for tile
yellow metal. 1t was in 1880 that
MIR. Snow came to Dawson county to
again take up the life of a pioneer
and settled on a homestead near
Mitchell. The old gentleman was
we'll known throughout the county
as a man of high honor aud integrity
and possessing a very friendly and
kindly feeling toward his fellow man.
Two sons, Henry E. ana Willard,
jr., survive him. The many old
friends of Mr.. Snow will regret his
death and they realize that in his
death a good and conscientious man
has been called to his long home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
Long Live the King.
Afternoon

is the popular cry throughout Eur.
opean coun tries; while in America,
the cry OF the present day in ''long
live DR.. Kings New Discovery, king
of throat and lung remedies !" of
which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine. Truro.
Mass, says: cit never fails to give
immediate relief and to quickly cure
a cough or cold.n Mrs. Pa1ne's
opinion is shared by Il majority of
the inhabitants of this country. New
Discovery cures weak lungs and sore
Threats after all other remedies have
failed; and for coughs and col is IT'S
the only sure cure. Guaranteed by
Diehl & Brown druggists. SOC and
81. {. Trial bottle free.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19

8shsss tsaGi stss cara ~serGtas
ern~ All eatat ~Aa ssas ~ ttaa.
sfeas city la..gi-as ghs read ans II
~ expected "a l1ase ttse toad gesas
tor passage s. trains axe thts After
| nqosA.
Hita tao invoked bridge cast Of
iose across the liu river sslli un
completed At IL o'clock t1,is mornlus
the east snd south trains ~asa tlel5
here unit ate In The atteyeoon
waiting Tor either one OF the lines
10 be opened
This Is the third wreck that the
Milwaukee has had within a week
and it is certainly having Its share
OF unfortunate ~hsppeninss to break
up tue service OF the road.
The latest advices received this
afternoon as to the opening OF the
Milwaukee road east and south was
TO the effect that the bridge on the
east line would be repaired SO that
the east train would arrive about Oh
time.
The south track. it is thought,
will he cleared in time so that the
passenger will reach Mitchell between
5 and 6 O'Clock.
The passenger from the north this
morning, which was held here for
several hours, was sent south this
afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
Saved His Comrades Life.

.'While returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington
City, q comrade FROM Elgin, Ill.
was taken with cholera morbus and
was in a critical condition." says
MI. j. E. .Houghland, of Eldon,
Iowa. 81 gave him Chamt erlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and / believe l saved his life. l have
been engaged for ten years in I'M
migration work and conducted many
parties to the south and west. l
always carry this remedy and have
used it successfully on many occa
sions." Sold by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
Obituary.

Essie Olive Parnell was born in
Marshall county, Iowa, August 18,
1890 and died July 9. 1907, at the age
OF Is years, 10 months and 81 days.
Near the LIST Of March, 1902, she
moved with her parents to Pocahon.
tas county, Iowa. where she lived
u year, coming then to Hanson
county,. South Dakota. where she
has since lived. She was a kind and
affectionate daughter and sister and
leaves, besides .other relatives. to
mourn her untimely death, he1
father and mother, three sisters and
three brothers. The funeral services
were conducted..at the home with all
the family present and a host OF
friends and neighbors. She was
buried in Graceland cemetery.
1. P. Potter, Pastor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-19
WON'T COST ANY MONEY
School Land oney Will Build the
Capitol and People Won't Have
to be Taxed.

Pierre special: The Capital build
ing fund at the present time from
all sources amounts to 1921, 266. OF.
Added to this the amount ex-
pended on the work up to the present
time makes the total fund in round
numbers $500, 900, or half tile amount
for the erection of the building,
without the levying OF a cent Of
taxes on the people OF the state.
The lands yet to be sold will without
doubt bring the rest OF the cash re-
quired for the work. and South
Dakota will have a fine building
without having cost the people of the
state n cent. In the last fiscal year
the state land commissioner has
disposed Of Is, S15 acres of these lands
for which he received S155, 14I, or an
average OF 1881 an acre. Since the
close Of the fiscal year the sale--of
all that class of lands in Edmunds
county has been made, bringing K
return Of $500 SO. The rest OF the
fund has been made up from sales
made the previous year, and lease
funos from the capital lands. The
lands east Of the river have all been
sold except those in Hyde. Faulk
and Potter counties, but these ought
to bring better than another humid
red thousand, leaving the lands west
Of the river to furnish the rest OF
the cash. 1t is hard to estimate the
value Of the lands west Of the river
at the present time, but they are
looked upon as cheap lands Most of
them lie in Butte and Fall River
counties, and with the rush Of settle
ment to Butte county, all in that
part of the state ought to bring a
fair price by the time the money is
needed from them, as the cash on
hand, and the lands east OF the
river will supply the funds for the
work for two years at least II not
longer.