davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
FlAGS ESTATE.


Flagstaff, Ariz.. July 17-(Special Correspondence of The RepubHcan.)- Flagstaff. picturesquely perched $500 feet above the sea, is rapidly coming into it's own. The present summer season is the most prosperous, as far as the tourist business is concerned, that the Skylight City has ever en- joyed. The numerical strength of the invading army has grown each year since the day when Old Glory floated up the pole and the town gained it's name. Along the front and firing line this summer are seen regulars, new recruits, volunteers. and seasoned vet erans of many expeditions in many lands seeking the Fl Dorado. In the beautiful parks and bounded green slopes forested with pine. arranged with stately and designed precision by the expert engineer, Dame Nature, are encamped attachments from centers of hot weather hOstilities. and away in the labrynthine fastnesses of canyon and hill country are scouting parties cut off from communication but well provided with ammunition and sup plies.
 Since the early opening parties were outfitted here for points of particular interest. There has been the usual craZing of the false veneer and sweet suffering of disillusionment, which comes from mistaking the artificial strenuosity of the real rugged thing which is known by it's appetite and untroubled slumber. There are many cities, where, as you stroll along, no great strength of the imagination is required to believe your self in a town in Indiana or Alabama. Not so with Flagstaff for the city and scenic set tings, the general ensemble has many distinguishing features. Flagstaff in its keeping pace with mOdernity. has
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

arrived at Roosevelt July 10th from Tucson. where he has been attending the University of Arizona.
 O'ROurke's boys gave a dance Sat urday evening July 11th in their hall adjoining the ice cream parlors and ice plant, which was well attended by both sides of the river.
 Mrs. Tyler has gone to Globe to vis- it her daughter, Mrs. Harry Pierson. who was recently married at Roose- welt
 Mrs. s. s. Thompson, who has not been feeling well lately has been con fined to her bed for the last three or four days.
 Tom Wing the leading restaurateur here, has gone to Phoenix and George Kepner is acting in his place.
 Roosevelt is visited daily by campers from the valley an their way to the mountains to spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Jay Locke have moved over to O'Rourkes camp. They expect to leave for California very shortly to spend the warm weather.
 Tom Rodgers left Tuesday for his home in Colorado by way of Mesa and Phoenix. MT. McMurtrie who has been working at the cement mill here was passenger by the same stage going to Phoenix where friends are awaiting him.
 E. A. Hodges an old timer here came through from Globe on his way to Phoenix.
 Miss Packard of Wheatfield is visit ing her fathers Ilace on the TOntO, at Packards ranch.
 Mir. Brooks is expected up on Satur- days stage after a short vacation of a week in Los Angeles
 Judge J. c. Evans has moved with his court of first resort, to the new townsite.
 Travel by stage has been very light this week owing possibly to the rainy weather; but it is expected the stage will be crowded next week on account of the splendid condition the roads will be in after the rains which have thoroughly laid the dust and also cooled the air to a state of exhilaratiOn New stock is being added to the Mesa Roosevelt stage line and some of the stock will get a well merited rest as traffic up to thS last week has been very heavy on an it's lines for several months past. Tourists keep coming and gcins and all say they would not have missed the trip for anything. Both for the veT0- varied scenery of the stage trip and also to take in the sights of Roosevelt with it's dam building, cement mill, nineteen mile canal. power houses of stone and wood. camps perched on benches of the mountains, Indian camps on the flats, two large rivers coming together above the the dam and people living in tents scattered over the whole: while only short distance away are two of the ancient cliff dwellings in a state of fine preservation. Many declare their intention of coming back when the dam is completed and we have one Of the largest artificial lakes in America. Roosevelt then with good hotel accommodations will be the most popular resort in Arizona and a great
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

the high places in order to be emptied easily at the close of the season and filled likewise when wanted. For the present the pipes will carry the water to hydrants close to each cottage or group of cot tages. City Hill is being piped first not because its population is any better looking than the rest, but be- cause it is most difficult of access for the water wagon. As soon as that side of the canyon is supplied the work will be pushed on the west side. The work is moving rapidly under the efficient hands of the Ty- son brothers, William and Walter of Phoenix, who have been engaged upon the Phoenix water works until recently. About 5000 feet of pipe is now on the ground and more will probably be required to complete the work. The big tank was built by the Arizona Mine Supply company of Prescott and the work is being done under the eye of the Outing club officers by the day. Mr Rudisell of Phoenix is building an engine house over and around the big boulders to cover the pumping plant It looks like an unhandy job, shining over the rocks and building around the boulders which refuse to move. There is some talk of a concrete dam across the canyon below the club house to utilize the waste water and provide a swimming pool-perhaps d carp pool, who knoWs-later How lever, bathing suits will probably not be needed this season.
 J. w. Doris forsook us on Sunday, headed toward the land of the set ting sun.
 H H. McNeil arrived Thursday morning with a heavy load of "dar- keys delight"
 The usual Sunday school service is to be organized on Sunday morn ing and a praise service is being planned for the evening. There is an abundance of musical talent in camp and a fine service is antici pated.
 Mrs. George F. DOnnelly and son, with her mother, Mrs. Gibbs, are oc- cupying their own cottage on City Hill.
 Miss Inez Thrift of Phoenix is wis fting at the McNeill cottage.
 The Mckinley mine near the camp added several men to its working force on Thursday.
 Going to Prescott on 'the after noon train is becoming almost as much a habit" with the young peo- pie as the moving picture shows last winter.
 Miss Frances Pemberton arrived Friday morning from Phoenix.
 W. K. James returned from his trip to the Grand Canyon on Friday, ac- companied by Mrs. James and Miss Edith.
 r r. Caughlin and famiy are oc- c. Dying the Gordon cottage in the upper canyon. MT. Caughlin is so well pleased with the Iron Springs climate that he is thinking seriously z6f joining the colony and building a house for himself
 Walter Goodman is visiting his
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
ROOSEVELT.


Roosevelt, Ariz.. July 16.-(Special Correspondence of The RepublicanD- Heavy rains are reported at Globe last night, July 15. Drivers on the Mesa Roosevelt stage between Globe and Roosevelt say that portions of the road between Wheatfield and Roose- welt are cut up very badly by the rains. Tonto river and Salt river are both on the rise, but not yet danger ous. Rain continues at intervals dur ing the day and night up both streams above Roosevelt. The population of Roosevelt may need boats and diving suits if the rain continues and moving to the new townsite is delayed much longer.
 Work on the dam is progressing steadily with five derricks in opera tion and three cables supplying rock from the Quarries above the dam.
 This camp is quite a consumer of crude oil which is used in the kilns at the cement plant and for which two large storage tanks are kept to take the oil as fast as it is hauled in from Mesa to which point it is shipped from the California oil fields It is hauled from Mesa by twenty-five large oil teams. twenty-two of which are com posed of eight mules or horses each. and three of six each, each outfit hauling two large tanks that vary in capacity from 2S to 33 barrels to the two tanks. Some of the outfits make three trips and half and some four trips per month 9ggregating about three thousand barrels per month and costing the government between seven and a half and eight thousand dollars per month for hauling between Mesa and Roosevelt. The Shattuck and Nimmo Warehouse company of Mesa and Los Angeles is the contractor that lays it down in Roosevelt aJ so much per barrel Of the teams thirteen be- long to the above company and the others belong to individual owners who work under contracts to the Shattuck and Nimmo company. This industry gives employment to twenty five teamsters and two hundred head of horses coming and going all the time.
 As we write one of the large der
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

ricks that is capable of picking up a stone weighing six to eight tons, is being picked up by one of the over head cables and swung into a new pO- sition on the dam. They pick up heavy weights on the dam and play with them, and swing them into po- sition with as little effort as a per son picking up chips Another carrier is scOoting across three hundred feet overhead with a bunch of three work men clinging to the chains and ap- bearing as unconcerned as if they were riding in a Pullman observation car. Still another cable has a large rock suspended in the air which has just been brought from the stone cutters at Quarry No. and is being lowered to the dam. where a derrick is ready to pick it up and place it in position. Other derricks are busy with concrete and other great rocks and carriers full of small ones to fill in with con crete in spaces between the larger ones. Yet another endless cable is car rying cement and crushed rock which they term as sand, t. the mixer at one end of the dam, there to be mixed with
 
 in its proportion. then taken to its place on the dam and unanswered in to position by the derricks In the meantime the night shift is coming on, vending it's way between the GRourhe camp high up on a bench of the mountain and extending down to the dam at the mouth of the canyon They appear from distance like a long line of ants that have made a forage on great pile for each carries his lunch with him to eat his dinner while the rest of us sleep and dream according to what We ate for our sup per.
 l. is expected that the Roosevelt PaysOn telephone line will be in opera tiOn by the first of next week, the telephones for same arriving at Roose- welt Monday last and going forward 60 Payson on Tuesdays stage
 MT and Mrs Pink Coles eight year old girl who was hurt at PaysOn last week by falling out of a wagon sus- tained two fractures of the skull and was attended by Dr. J. W. Smith of Roosevelt. who dressed her wounds and put her in such good condition that she is doing very nicely and ev erything points to a speedy recOverey
 Roosevelt has been visited daily for Che last week by continuous thunder storms during the latter part of the afternoon and on into the night
 The stage from Mesa last Saturday afternoon was turned into an incu- batter on the way up here Some enter prising merchant of Mesa must have found a setting Of eggs in his barn and being 100 cunning to waste them completed filling his egg case from the lot and shipped them to our enterpris- ing rcstaUrateur Tom Wing. Anyway the case came to hand with 9 small chick protesting at every bump of the big Concord stage Hope it won't break the merchants heart to find he has been selling poultry at ranch egg prices.
 Ernest Blades, son of Rob T. Blades,
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

mother and brothers ir Prescott for a few days.
 Mrs. Frank Smith of Phoenix is the guestof Mir. and Mrs. C. II. Day. idSon.
 oscar Roberts and w. D. Fulwiler came up from the valley Friday aft ernoon. The way w. D. hung on to that melon sack reminded us of Will liam J. Bryan and the Democratic presidential nomination.
 It has rained every day for ten days, not a disagreeable rain, but just fine cooling and refreshing thun- derstsrms of short duration. At pres ent there are no signs of a dry time.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

objective point for tourists going through the territory from the east and from the west
Mohave County miner., 1908-05-02
Morenci to Have CostIiest Diamond
 m World

Morenci, Arizona, claims to have the most expensive baseball diamond in the world now under construction. The field is to be laid out on the slag dump of the Detroit Copper company, and it has taken l3 years of smelling in the furnaces of that company to make slag enough 10 level site large enough for a ball field. In some places the slag is 250 feet thick.
 Tailings from the concentrator of the Arizona Copper company will now be distributed over the surface of the slag, until it is smooth and level. Be- fore any tailings can be placed on the field, thousands of tons of scrap iron, boilers, crushers, converters and iron refuse of all kinds had to be removed several hundred yards at great eX- pense. The grounds are expected to be co npleted by July 1, and the pro- gram of rejoicing on that date will be record breaker for Morenci has never had a ball game played in that camp yet, so hilly and uneven is the ground on which it is located.-El Paso Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1908-05-02

J. R. Gamey, who has charge of the development of the Gladstone mines, at Chloride, passed through here the first of the week on his way to Need- les from which point he intended go- ing out to look at mining property.
 S. l.. Phillips, of Los Angeles, ar rived in Kingman few days ago and went out to the Nighthawk mine yes terday morning. in company of G. M. Bowers. MT. Phillips is interested in the work now being carried on at the mine.
 George H. Taylor and Hubert J. Smith came in from the mines of the Gold Road Red Top mining company last Saturday afternoon. They report that the shaft being sunk on the Last Chance, of the group, is showing some good ore and the pay streak is widen ing with every foot of depth gained.
 o. F. Kuencer informed visitors to Los Angeles that ms company Uhe Golden Starr would start up work on the Golden Gem mine at Cerbat about the 18th of May. The main shaft on the property is to be sunk several hun dred feet deeper and the ground cross cut to the other vein in the group.
 Dr. l.. D. Godshall, accompanied by party of gentlemen, came up from Needles yesterday morning and de- parted to the New London, Champion and other mines at Cerbat. They will probably visit all the mines of the Arizona Mexican Mining and Smelt- ing company before returning to Needles.
Mohave County miner., 1908-05-02
May Sell Mines.

A rumor that is very persistent and which finds many believers is that ne- gotiations have been on for some time for the acquisition of the mining pro = critics of Senator w. A. Clark by Amalgamated interests, says the Oh = cago Mining World. Reports have it that his bank alone is exempt from the proposed deal. It is a fact that several years ago MT. Clark received a flat offer for his mining interests in Butte, but he declined the offer be- cause he considered the price at that time, when the copper boom was near its height, as being inadequate. Con- ditions have greatly changed since then and friends of Mr. Clark say he is not averse to retiring from the ac- tivities of mining.
Mohave County miner., 1908-05-02
Gold Flat Bullion.

The first bar of bullion from Gold Flat was brought to Kingman Thurs day last by A. L. McKesson and repre- sented a short run of the three stamp mill. The bar weighed nineteen ounces and was estimated to be worth about 30O$. The saving was about 40$ per ton, or about seventy per cent. The ore was taken from the Holy Moses mine, and it is estimated that there are many hundreds of tons of the same class of ore still in the mine, ready to be stopped. The shaft is down about seventy feet in ore. MT. Me Kesson believes he has one of the best properties in the new camp and the mill returns would appear to bear him out in the statement.
Mohave County miner., 1908-05-02
Mine Warning Notice.
hum it May COnct {:

To Whom it May Conct rn:
 Notice is hereby given that the Rattan and Ruth mines and mllSiteS, together W h mlll, listing works and all machinery thereon, sit uated in San Francisco mining district. Mohave County, Arizona, are under lease to parties working the same. and that neither the min nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or en- ployees in working said property and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owh. CT for any purpose. and that all operatives en gage in such service at their owr risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims, or their owner.
 RATTAN MINING co. Kingman, Arizona March 28, 1908.
 First insertion March 2S 1908.
Mohave County miner., 1908-05-02
So ,cial Stockholders Meeting.

In conformity of resolution of the Board of Directors, special stock holders meeting of the Rattan Mining Company will be held at the office of the MOHAvE COUNTY MINER, at King man, Mohave County, Arizona, on the 4th day of May, 1908, for the purpose of transacting such business as may be legitimately and properly acted upon by the stockholders of said company, and which may come before said meet ing. RATTAN MINING COMPANY,
 JOHN BOYLE, JR.,
 President.
Mohave County miner., 1908-05-02
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.

The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Gold Bug Mining Company Of Arizona will be held at the office of H. H. Watkins, in the town of kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, Monday, May II, 1908, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose of electing board of dlrec- tors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as shall come before the meeting.
 H. J. MARMIEN, President, H. H. WATKINS,
 Statutory Agent. Kingman, Arizona, April 23, 1908. First insertion April 25-May 9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-27

t WmSass | 8oIitiretten paa en-
gammel forbGroet 9roufer neb Rapn
Bete gcfert. 9a benne itiueoes for
sfranfen, beepnote 9ommeren til
iaapeI s~trreitantens iom R~etsbetiente.
mes ubeifripeIige SorbauieIie at op.
IGie ct Ianst % rprenoe Gigt ON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sbeleggenoe Sel.
ger. aae lptteoe meo flor Spm9rf.
iombeo til Splasninger. Der iiGr loo
til at sipre ct opbt Snotrpf paa ben
af "SsmmermGnb" pIageoe Bete
Gcfert.
9a Bolitibommereu bar fGroig
meo SpIesniugen, CAB ban Gcfert
ire Cages 2sbepas % penter III meb
Sorpentning paa ReiuItatet
af Experimental. SremitiIes iffe
gcfert iaien I Retten tnoen lloIsbet
al ben Sio, bill ban anie Experimental
iom peIlpffet, for oct bar / Ranos-
minbe life b9nbt, at gcfert bar bol0t
fig eoru tire belle Gage tiIenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-27
en- lang Sauonfart.

Gen fra flere &allonre8ottaer bel
ficnote gollon "Daufee" foretog for
rige llge en- lang o. iGroeIes oellpffct
SeilaSs, ncmIi5 ira ct. 2ouis til
Siger / Georgia.
gaIouen iteQ op fra Ct. 2out8
Sors6ag ber 1S6e os. Sl. ~ Rio-
bag % ieiIebe ierit / en- itor 9ue
tpGrs ooer Suinot5 os mo / Snotaru.
Serira off Oct oioere / ipoIig Retrins
oper aentllcfD % S~enreSiee. Get
baoSe opret Seritatcu at affIittte Ret.
len oco Gftcnera 6rembruS, men De
opboee6e itore Stogbrnnbe uroer fla
og bsie 9ierge forun fig. De maatte
Serfor gaa til @eirs og labe oct itaa
til. Sort SreOoJ Roraen fltnbe Sc
Iabe fig bale neo, % De erfareoe bu,
at De befanSt fig ! Georgia, og at DC
bapSe tilbogeIigt Ell 9iitauce pua
n9iten $50 WiI.
ReSitigniugen foresif uber MIND.
fe ubel0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-27
Diplomat / Sipsfare.

Gen ioeuife 6ciauot ! Baibtngton.
Serman Sc 2agerfranti % bans &C.
fretu,r, 8reu llggIaS. par GtrSoogs
uoiat for et llhelo. ser let tum0e baut
meget iarIige 6eIger.
@eianSter bar ON Worgeuen lam.
men meo lin Sefretpr aufommet III
8itt56urg for at operoGre en- iterre
5eitligbeo oeriteSs. "a De fra Sern.
6uucitutionen por paa @eier til so.
tenct ! en- automo6il fnptteSes for.
reite grel ito ureo bet ReiuItat. at
aisregreien itanie0e meo ct Rpf.
SaoSe 6orten pQret itprfere. uiIoe
Ser rimeligpis bare i~notuIiict M
ulptte; Tom Sili9loet oar, Hap De
beaae ira Oct meo Sfrrften % en- or.
oeutlig RpiteIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-27
mlillioner / 6ielo.

Gen bersnrte GbicagofiIontrop DR.,
g. 8earion Der / lin Tio bar
bortIfipnfet MiQioner / Conditioner
til lluioeriiteter % ANDRE hsiere Co.
r~eanItuIter, er 0en 226c o.. oufome
met til BortlonO, Ore, ira 8aIIa
@aIla, bpor ban babe beItoget / eli
2Grerfonierence REQ @bitmon Col
Iege, Der i pGientIia @roO ifDIOer
DIR. 8earion lin SiIbIiOeIie. Sra
Tortlono ifuIOe ban relic til 6oreit
8rope, Ore, for at aflpgae ct 9eisg
peo oct berbHrcn0e 8aciiic Timber.
ittp, Der osiag er en- al bans 8rote'
geer.
DR.. Beorion, ser M er uGiteu SO
glar eanlmcl, opI0ier, at bans 8oU.
milobeo bar brogt bam / en- 8iGIo
paa naiten en- boIO MiQiou Dollars.
San bar oerfor maattet opbsre meo
fine 9onationer, iaIfaIo for en- Gto
- inOtiI ban fan fomme poa ret
aiel igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-27
papirmaneel.

De itore gapiriabrifanter | isis
coriin ifal bare al BEN Renirg, at
Ser bill opitaa en- fsleIig Itangel paa
SrDfpapir, ON Der life inotrGoer Ell
% itRrf So~rauoring / geir.
iorboI6ere.
9isie idmme Observation-Disclosures err
flRreoe for Here Tiger iioeu, at Den
lansoorige Resumaugel mart pilbe
giere SrRmasie barb fin gRgt |
Cub; M ipanr be, at SrGmasie OH,
nogle Tiger life engang oil pGre al
opSripe for nosen gris, life eugans
for Tin @pet | Sub.
Sr9iiberierue | Sor % @iscouiin
Riper.3 alene bar alereoe ! l9naere
lib p9ret orepne meo minSre END
ben babe arbeiostratts Os mango
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-27
SYe al Pienlpe.

Den itnae Gitimogut Renie, icm
ianmen meo fem andre GIftmoer fra
9or6grsnIauo bragtes bio til 2anoet
/ 1898, Iiggcr farIig ina paa 6orO-
baluboipitalet / Nep Dorf og ltoer
iamttoig al ioa itGrf Sieirpe, at De
iom bar tagct iig al BAN, bar bert-
penot fig til BrPiioent Rooieoelt meo
Gnmoouinq ON at iaa bam leuht til
bugc til tit qamle Sicm peo Smitb
SunO. 2G0crre ertlGrer, at Gut
ten, Der M er Is Iar samrrel, otl
Os, ont ban life iaar iiffert 2sfte ON
at bli ieuot biem igieu.
Ge soriQe fem Gittmoer, 6eribIanot
WenieS 6o6er SeSiboo, err ollie oeoe.
aaiaffer og &anben, be bragte
meo iig. ~opbeuares paa BET ameritau.
ife naturbiitoriife MuiPum. Ser
opbcoareS ogiaa Sfelettet al 8utteus
Sa0er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-27
ct interesiant SUMO.

Otter boao Ser berette8 fra ct.
9ouis er ser Der ON 9agcu siort et
meget interesiant 6un6 omtreut ret
/ Gorretutug5ceutre al Gait Ct
2ouis Of uogIe ar6eioere. Tom oar
beifipfttge6e me6 uograpuingen til
8ruuoumreue UNDER Ell mn Sorret.
nings6pgrirG. 5unhet beitoo al 16
Renueifefeletter al en- uieOpanIig
SsiSe. % ion untages at bare oPret
al SllIeboere.
Get enc al SfeIstterue fnuStes
itaaenoe / i'm iuIoe Ssioe irSe | en-
otte 900 bei, mllret 9raDbpHlpiug.
meoens De 10 gprise SfeIetter bar
an6raste | en- SaIpcirfeI omfrins
oenne.
Ger blep siort 5orisg pau at ian
Steletterne optagAe belle; men bette
mislptteoes. oa De ale ialot ira bin.
Gnben neb at berere&
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-27
poeii for Oruffenifab.

BoIiti6ommer q. g. Stetport Ses
1oiues, Sa., bor en- M Sbeori, iom,
ON BEN ilaar til I Rraris, utptlIomt
bill bape en- flor Srentio for zig %
~afitebfoume en- fu~lOitpubig 8epolu.
ton i mango al bore beitaoenoe ioct'
ale SorboIoe. On be erperimenter.
ban fortiSeu or beifirftiget meo, Inf
fes, bill ~&eelep- aliren" cg iom en-
birefte SsIee bernf / mango SiIf9l'
ser ogiaa "ReIion.auren" bIi fulo'
itqnbig o%perHsoise.
Sans Sbeori beitaar | at farere
9ranfrre peo SirIp at 8oeiien ban
paaitaar nemIia, at SpIGsuingen al
ct paffcrt Gigt aniIanr Menneifets
iiueite Sierteitrause oa bar en- langt
itsrre mordlif girfuing enb ieIp Den
pafreite Gang og Wtuiif.
Sans iprlte Experiment ioretoses