davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06

The Ironton Register appears to
be much exercised as to the where.
abouts of the #l, 800 that disap-
peared from the St. Louis sub
treasury some time ago. We re-
gret we cannot locate the money
for Bro. AXE. 1t may turn up,
however. In the meantime our
friend should turn his thoughts
back few years and ponder on
what became of a goodly wad OF
Iron county's public funds under a
Democratic administration. We
have never seen this little matter
satisfactorily explained in the
Register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06

Senator Bailey seems to have
found his money making capacity
with his ascension to the senator
ship from Texas. Six years ago
he was attributed a poor man, now
his wealth is estimated above
$500, 900, three-fourth of which he
is said to have received from one
corporation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature providing for an ex-
penditure of s, 100000 for a new
statehouse. We are not opposed
to the erection of a new capitol al
jeff. City, but suggest that the bill
be amended to read that two mil
Irons of the above amount be de.
voted to the building and the other
three millions to graft for those on
the inside.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
liberation and Progress.

1t is now said that the Jim
Crow bill' at jefferson City may
be amended so that instead of diff
ferent cars for different races in
Missouri, ''bar" will be provided
which will serve the purpose of Il
race line to divide them in the
same cars.
In other words, which get at the
realities of such intolerant absurdi-
ties as this, someone at Jefferson
City is trying to manufacture a
race issue to take precedence of
every issue of progress in Missouri.
Missouri decided quarter Of a
century ago to drop such issues.
1t turned it's face forward in the
direction of higher civil ization. 1t
set itself earnestly to do the work
of progress. In that quarter of a
century it has done work to make
every Missourian proud of his
state. 1t has advanced to leader
ship. 1t has developed its immense
resources. 1t has increased its
population very greatly. 1t has
shown a large liberaIity, an ad-
mirable federation as result of
which its population now includes
representatives of all the peoples
between the lines of the South
Temperate and the North Temper
ate zones. They speak many
languages still. They represent
many traditions from the past.
Part of these traditions are of en-
mites between race and race, na-
tion and nation, which have work.
ed out in disturbance and loss from
century to century. But in Mis-
souri, all this has been sunk in the
spirit of federation, of the equal
right before the law of every man
who keeps the law, of tolerant re'
spect for even the infrmities of
those who abide the laws and try
to do right.
Ont of this spirit, as far as it
works out in results, come all the
greatest results of the highest civ
llization. 1t disposes of all race
issues and all other issues which
check progress. Let us keep this
spirit and the results we haye al
ready worked out of it. They are
great. They mean leadership al
ready. But the results they prom
Use are still greater-the highest
| results of freedom, of federation,
of justice, showing themselves in
the prosperity which raises all by
uplifting all, including the weakest
and less capable. e.-Post- Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06

Congressman Shackleford OF
Missouri bus secured an appropri-
alton of a couple of hundred thous-
and dollars in the river and harbor
bill for the Improvement of the
Usage River in his district. We
never heard of anything bigger
than ducks navigating the Usage,
but it may be that the ducks up
there are developing a deeper
draft. How long is this costly
farce to be kept upa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06

We see it reported from Jeffer-
soh city that Col. "BilI" Phelps is
to retire as the Legislative agent"
of Missouri Pacific Railway inter
ests and that Col. James A. Sci
bert is going to attend to these
duties hereafter. Col. Seibert,
siitce he reIinquished the excise
commissionership in St. Louis,
several years ago, has been 'taken
care of" by the Missouri Pacific, it
is said. This report turns US into
n retrospective mood, aud we look
buck upon numerous instances of
how our Democratic friends, on
the termination of their public life,
have been "taken care of" by rail-
way corporations. And it is most
peculiar that this favoritism of the
corporations has always been be-
slowed upon ex officials who are
Democrats. Is this reward fol
past fayors during their official
careers, or only q recognition OF
the peculiar fitness of Democrats
to do corporation work? This
favoritism is not confined to ex
state officers. Nearly every Dem.
ocrat who has served this district
in congress IN the past thirty five
Sears gravitated from Office into
the service of railroad corpora
ton. On the other hand, of Re.
publicnns who represented tho dis
,rict there are Judge Kinsey of St
Louis and John H. Raney of Pied
mont. who, so far us we have ever
heard, have had no connection with
railroad or other great corporation:
before or since retiring from Of
fec, and we feel sure that wher
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
NEIGHBORS GOT FOOLED.

Il was literally coughing myself to
death, aud had become too weak to
leave my bed and neighborS predicted
that | would never leave it alive: but
they got fooled. for thanks be to God,
] was induced to try Dr. Kings New
Discovery. it took just four one dollar
bottles TO completely cure the cough
and restore me to good sound health,"
writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, OF Grover
town, Stark Co, Ind. This King Of
cough and cold cures, and healer of
throat and lungs. is guaranteed by S.
F. Thurman. Druggist. 20c. and
Sl.OO Trial bottle free.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06

Congressman Rhodes comes home
from Washington after March 4th
he will not step into the legal de-
partment of the Iron Mounta in
Railroad, as several of his Demo
cratic predecessors have done.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
NOTICE.

I will pay a reward OF ten dollars
for information leading to the convic-
uion of any one trespaSSlng upon my
lands, either by cutting timber or
mining ore, in Washington County,
sections 4 and 5. township IS. range 3
f. WILLIS J. POWELL, Sr.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
W. T. Hunter, agent German
American Insurance Co. of New
York. See him forfire insurance.

Foley'S Honey aud Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and expel> the
cold from the system as it is mildly
laxative. 1t is guaranteed. The
genuine is in the yellow package.
City Drug 81 lore.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06

The editor of the Memphis, Tenn
"Times' writes: "In my opinion
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and lung
troubles, and to my own personal
knowledge Foley's Honey and Tar ac-
complished many permanent cures
that have been little short of marvel
lous." Refuse any but the genuine in
the yellow package. City Drug Store.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
Sl.OO Per Annum.
We don't believe our Demo crat-
ic legislature is going to kill the
lobby enough to hurt.

The legislature has spent nearly
half its session without doing any
thing that could be called worth
the money. Still, we have hopes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06

GOOD AS THE BEST IF NOT
BETTER-The journal.
Subscribe now, $1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

development on many groups here- abOuts- Yet the Taylor -Cardweli group has now an excellent showing of copper in quite large quantities. ore, too. that is not low grade.
 Of course. this property is not yet to be properly classed as a proven mine. but the indications of a large deposit of high grade copper ore are among the best.
 The ore showing. seen by a Record man. is that in tunnel driven along the vein. There was a full face of ore for 8 feet This ore is estimated to average about 10 per cent copper. and carries also gold and silver. The assays have been had by the owners one gave returns of .0S oz. gold 8 Oz. silver and IS 1-2 per cent copper. or a valuation per ton of s9s.S0; the other assay. $40 in gold and 40 per cent in copper. or a total of $240 to the ton. F. Obermuller. who holds an option on this group. made several other assays. but the results are not known. One of them was very high in gold.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
SHE WANTED TO SEE LULA.

Because the curiosity of an actress delayed a belated southern train, there are some conductors south of the Ma scn and Dixon line who are watching carefully for Miss Maude Fealy Re gently Miss Fealy appeared in Mem phis. her birthplace, and following her engagement there the company was booked for Greenville. Miss. It seems that 9 small town. named Lula. was the home of her father before he be- came postmaster at Memphis, and Miss Fealy wanted to see it. So. when the train left Memphis she asked the con ductor to let her know when they reached the station; then she settled down to enjoy the panoramic view of the Mississippi
 Shortly before noon the train was suddenly stopped at what looked like a very well-conducted farm. but what on closer inspection became a railroad station. Just as Miss Fealy discovered the name of Lula on the door of the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
THE MODERN LEDGE.

Superintendent Harlan of the Mod ern mine. is In the city from the cacmp over the divide. MT. Harlan reports that the night shift at the Modern opened up a large body of ore last week and the company will begin shipping some high grade lead ore to the shelter in Fl Paso on the first of next week, according to the Bisbee Miner.
 As soon as the shaft work contem- plated is completed three shifts of miners will be put to work running a drift to cut the Modern ledge which will require about three months. as the rock is the hardest that has been encountered in the Warren district. The drift will have to go through nearly 800 feet of very hard rock be- fore the Modern ledge is encountered but at that point the management ex- poets to strike the same body of ore that was opened up on the upper levels.
 Two machines will be used in the shaft and the work will be pushed ahead as rapidly as the three shifts can go. The shaft on the Bisbee Arizona property will he put down to the 500-foot level and crosscut run towards the Modern ledge to open up the ore bodies known to be between the two properties.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

depot. the conductors voice was heard through four or five ears crying out the name. Then the cry was talk en up by brakemen until the length and breadth of the train echoed with the word But no passenger made any attempt to leave. The conductors an ger became something akin 10 rage when he saw Miss Fealy calmly sur veying the surrounding country and her fathers former abode with marked though calm. attention
 'Lula," cried the conductor. almost in her ear.
 Lula" shrieked the brakeman out side her window
 Yes said Miss Fealy ~I see the name on the station. How long do We stop here?'
 Stop" said the conductor. we don't stop here. This Is only a flag station and we've stopped five minutes already. How long do you expect us to wait for you to get off,
 "Oh. but l don't want 10 get off said Miss Fealy. ''I just wanted to see the town in which my father-
 But the conductor did not wait for the rest of the explanation He pulled the rope to signal the engineer and added another burning chapter 10 the report of belated cOnductors.-From the June Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
ARIZONA MINES

Prof william Blake. the territorial university geologist. has recently writ ten of Yuma county:
 The Castle Dome district, twenty miles north of Yuma and eleven miles inland from Castle Dome Landing. Is noted for the purity and excellence of its ores of lead. occurring in numerous regular veins traversing mica chist with floor space as the veinstone. The ore carries. also. from 20 to 90 ounces of silver to the ton, says the Arizona Sentinel
 Silver district. abutting on the Colo rado and several miles north of the Castle Dome mines. Is also a producer Of silver-lead ores which occur in large veins with bold. heavy quartz oroppings.
 Copper ore of high grade carrying coarse native gold occurs sparingly in the vicinity of Castle Dome not far from the peak which was originally named Capitol Dome by the army of- ficers stationed at Camp Yuma in the year 1852, 1853.
 Copper ores of unusual richness are found at several places along the Col orado river north of Silver district. especially at or near Ehrenberg or the old town of La Paz or Poutkam's Camp. In a coarse conglomerate which occurs there. the pebbles are cemented or held together by a magma or filling of copper ore-copper glance-in which coarse wire gold is often found. Many small shipments have been made from these localities and especially from the Planet mine. on Bill Williams Fork.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

experts have made a careful and thor ough examination of the oil fields and nearly 2000 acres of oil land have been filed on. The most important deal has been the purchase of 15.000 acres of oil land included in the Jose Porea land grant It is upon this grant that the famous "oil spring is found. The title to a disputed portion of this grant has just been settled and now for the first time there is a possibility of it being thoroughly prospected for oil. That 1t will be prospected Is evidenced by the fact that such well known cap italists are interested as Walter Doug las. L. c. Shattuck. l.. w. Powell. Hov- al A. Smith. H. II. Hovland. L. J.. Overlook, W. H. Brophy and M. J.. Cunningham.
 An attempt was made in 1903 to develop the oil fields of Santa Rosa. but the lOcators and the companies in terested were unable financially to sink wells to the proper depth. the deepest we'll being a little oyer 1000 feet.
 These oil fields lie in and around Santa Rosa, particularly on the north
  are found in many places near the town. On the Jose Porea grant, north of Santa Rosa, is found the "oil seep" or ''oil spring where one can see any day the oil oozing from the sand rock on the surface of the ground. It Is further stated, upon good authority, that the company will begin drilling within the present month or not later than the first of the coming month.
 Development work at the new fields will be watched with great deal of interest by the entire southwest. The discovery of oil in the New Mexico fields would mean the saving of thOns- ands of dollars in cost of fuel to min ing companies in Arizona and New Mexico. and the persoinnel of the com pany which has undertaken the work of prospecting the ground is guaran- tee that the work will be carried on in a systematic manner.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

40 barrels standard cement, per barrel ........ ..... AIS 100 barrels lime. per cwt I25 200 lbs Manila rope. per pound -....... ........... .l6S 5000 lbs broom corn, best. per cwt ....... ..,.. 1895 5 tons Cumberland black smith coal, per ton ....... 24sO
 PAINTS AND OILS 200 lbs color in oil, ID cans, assorted. per pound ...... .19 1-2 bbl mineral paint, unpre- pared, per pound ......... .O3I 500 lbs Pioneer white lead, per pound ....... ........ .Os2 100 gals. raw linseed oil. in cases. per gallon ........ .59 300 gals. boiled linseed oil, in cases. per gal ............. .694 200 gals. Renown engine oil. in cases. per gal ......... .462 200 gals. White Star valve oil. in cases, per gal ..... .s4 500 gals. coal oil, in cases, per gallon ...... ..-..-. .26 50 gals. turpentine. per gal. go
 HARDWARE. 25 dozen bastard files. s to 16 inches. assorted per dozen ...... 39S 10 dozen mill files. from to Is inches. assorted. per dozen ........ ........... 3.S5 25 dozen half round files, from to 16 inches. assort- ed. per dozen ...... ...... 3.g9 25 dozen files. assorted l.4S 30 dozen pick handles. nick ory. per dozen ........ =. 2.10 [ dozen cell locks. Romer O.. per dozen ....... ........ lo.sO boxes charcoal tin. 20x25, xxx. per box ........ ll.'o 2 boxes charcoal tin. 20x26. xxx. per box ......... l5.OO 10 dozen surface picks. lb. per dozen ............. 1O.5O 10 dozen Ames long handled shovels. per dozen ....... l2.4O ? bundles galvanized iron, No. 2S, any size. per cwt.. 1.25 2O00 lbs American bar iron. per cWt ........ S-sS 800 lbs pick steel. per cwt.. 100 100 lbs solder. half and half. per cwt ......... ....-.. zz.oo 1000 nails. 3-4-s-S10 to 20- 30-40-60. Penny. per cwt.. 4-2O On all bids for articles of clothing. bedding. tobacco. and provisions. tex- cept fresh beef). samples of the goods on which the bids are based. must &C., company each bid.
 By direction of Board of Control.
 GEO. F.. TRUMAN.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
For Twelve Months From July i, 1907, to June 30, 1903
Office of BOARD OF CONTROL

Office Of
 BOARD OF CONTROL
 Phoenix. Arizona, May 3l. 1907.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Superintendent of the Prison at Yuma. Arizona, up to and in- cluding Monday. June "A. 1907. at 10 o'clock a. m. for furnishing supplies to the Territorial Prison at Yuma Ari- zona Territory. in such quantities as may be required (more or less) Tor the fiscal year commencing July lst. lsO'' and ending June 30th. 1908.
 Bids must specify the brand. size' quality. number and other distinguish ing features of the articles proposed to be furnished.
 Bidders may make proposals 10 iur- nish any or all of the articles Tn the lists furnished by the Secretary or lhe Territorial Prison. but bids for artlcies in different sub divisions must be sep arate and under separate cover.
 Proposals must be sealed ana au dressed to the Secretary of the Board of Control. at Yuma. Arizona, and en- dorsed Proposals for furnishing sup
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington. D. c. May l5 1907. Sealed proposals plain
 ly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope PROPOSALS FOR BUILD INGS. NAVAJO EXTENSION. ARI- IONA" and addressed to the Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, Washington. D. C., will be received until p. m. on June 15, 1907. for furnishing materials and labor necessary to construct and complete certain school buildings etc, on the Navajo Extension, Arizona, in strict accordance with plans. specifi- cations and instructions to bidders which may be examined at this Office the offices of the Improvement Bull letin," Minneapolis. Minn.. 'Construc- tion News" Chicago H., American Contractor" Chicago. H., Citizen" Albuquerque. N. M.. Arizona Republ- can." Phoenix Ariz.. Builders and Traders Exchanges, St. Paul. Minn.. Minneapolis. Minn., Omaha, Nebr.. Northwestern Manufacturers Associa. tion, St. Paul, Minn., Builders Ex- change. Durango. Colo. and Los Ange- les California, the Indian Warehouses. Chicago. H., St. Louis, Mo, Omaha. Nebr. San Francisco. Cali. and at the office of the Additional Farmer. For further information address Joseph E.. Maxwell, Additional Farmer. Leupp. Ariz., via Canon Diablo. c. F. LAR RABEE. Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
Of several mil

Of several miles, says the Paradise Record
 Small veins of rich copper ore have been encountered in numerous in stances On at least three properties demonstrations to date seem to clearly indical the presence of large deposits of copper ore of low grade. Lead ore in paying quantities have previously been struck on other properties fin the Chiricahuas. It is. of course. the gen. eral opinion that the future will show satisfactory ore bodies with sufficient
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
NOTICE OF EXECUTIONS SALE.

In the probate court of the county Of Maricopa, and territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of George U. Collins. deceased.
 Whereas the probate court of the county of Maricopa did on the 24th day of January, 1907. order. adjudge and decree that the undersigned ex- ecutor of the will of George U. Collins, deceased. should sell at public auction or private sale as the executor should judge 10 be most beneficial to the estate and in one parcel or In subdi- visions as the executor should judge to be most beneficial to the estate for cash or on terms as may be reason able for the best interests of the estate all and singular the following lands and tenements belonging to the estate of said deceased.
 And whereas the undersigned execu- tor of the will of said deceased judging 1t to be most beneficial for the estate to offer the said premises at private sale.
 Notice Is hereby given that the un- dersigned executor of the will of Geo U. Collins deceased hereby offers for sale at private sale the lands and pre-. mises of said estate hereinafter de- scribed and gives notice that bids and offers in writing will be received al the office of E. J. Bennitt. No. 16 North Center street in the city of Phoenix Maricopa county. Arizona. on and af- ter the 18th day of March, 1907. at Ii noon.
 The premises so offered for sale are described as follows:
 Parcel A. The south east 1-4 of sec ton l5, T. N. R. F.
 Parcel B. The north east 1-4 of sec ton 2l. T. N. R. E.
 Parcel c. The north west 1-4 oi s-c. tion q. T. N. R. 2 E.
 Parcel D. The south east l-4 of sec ton 16. T. N. R. 2 E.
 Parcel E. Five (5) acres in the south east corner of the north east 1-4 of section 15. T. N. R. E. on which is located a well and pumping plant and connected with this piece of land is 6 roadway thirty feet wide running due west along the south line of the north 1-2 of said section Is, al! of which premises are in the county of Maricops and territory of Arizona.
 The bids and offers for such pre- mises must be In writing and accom-. panied by a certified check equal in amount to ten per cent of the bid made and may be for one or more or all Of said parcels. the balance of the bid to be paid in cash on confirmation of sale.
 Dated al Phoenix. Arizona. Februar, Fist. 1907.
 E. J. BENNITT, Executor of the will of Geo. U. Collins
 Deceased
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

Of course it's a good business. but it is always something of d shock tD learn that a big. fierce looking man is travelling for a millinery house AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
GLOBE CAPITAL IN
N. S. eerray Interested in a Group of
 Claims Near Hachita, N. M.

The announcement Is made this week of the early formation of de- velopment company composed of Bis bee and Globe capitalists for the talk ing over of the Apache group of cop per claims owned by Robert Anderson. near Hachita station on the line of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, says the Bis bee Review.
 The deal was made by Harry Duey of the firm of Duey & Overlook of this city and the first payment has been made and work will begin on develop ment just as soon as the preliminaries of organization of the company have been completed.
 It is understood that the company will be limited to ten original stock holders and already eight-tenths of the first issue of stock has been spoken Tor There will be no commissions paid to anybody and there is no promoters stock Among the heaviest stockhold- CTS will be Geo. Kingdom of Nacozari' N. s. Berray of Globe. superintendent of the United Globe Mines; L. J. Over lock and Harry Duey.
 The development company proposed to be organized will be capitalized at $500 GOO, and fifty thousand dollars worth of stock will be issued immedi- ately and the remainder placed in the treasury.
 This is the same property which was formerly bonded by Anderson to the Pattison crowd about a year ago. and which was not taken over on account of a disagreement regarding certain commissions and division of the stock Of the company which was proposed to be formed at that time.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
A cHIRicAHUA STRIKE.

Because it appears to demonstrate the existence of a large body of high grade copper ore. the Taylor -Cardwell strike is one of the greatest of i'm portance to the Chiricahua mountains. and it will probably be the making of the west end of the district of a radius
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

It takes girl to know that phOtO- graph that fIatters her is a better like ness of her than the face she Sees in the looking glass.-New York Press