davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
THIS PAPER is,E is kept {, t on of file ;i, nt
Itlooks like Taft and CortelyoI
SIXTgETH CONGRESS-

With the adjournment of the first session of the 60th congress another creGitable page has been added to the history Of the re- publican party. Meeting under conditions not wholly suspicious, confronted by unsettled business conditions and hambcred almost throughout the session by the unreasonable tlibustering tactics of the democrats in the house, the leaders of the majority have written numerous valuable laws on the statute books and have added a quota to the body of in- ternational law never before cqualled by any session ill the annals Of the nation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

per. Mr. Hall believes that they have one of the richest strikes in the country and that 1t will one day make Clifton.
 The company will continue sinking a deep working shaft and thIs fall when opened up in good shape will begin to ship ore. The low grade ore for the present will bc left at the mine. The former owners of the prop erty refused numerous offers last summer for an interest or all, not caring 10 sell out But they have turned over the claims to the company and taken in pay ment in stock and expect to reap some of the rewards of the in vestment therein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
CAN'T COMPROMISE
 rlAYHEW DIFFICULTY.

After conferring during the noon hour in an effort to settle out of court the Mary Mayhew vs Felix Mayhew di- vorce suit, attorneys for the two sides announced this afternoon that they had not been able to reach @ settlement and Justice Edward Kent will have to render a decision in this already ia meus case tomorrow morning.
 After Justice Kent had advised the attorneys that in his opinion this was one of those cases that would work d hardship on both parties, no matter how much consideration is given to the rights of each, the attorneys submitted further evidence.
 Attorney J. L. B. Alexander for Mrs. Maybew, put her on the stand to iden- tify certain letters that she had received from May yhew, in which he addressed heras. Mrs. Mayhew." Alexander did not succeed in this until after d had legal fight with Attorneys Ives and Edwards, who represent Mayhew.
 Mrs. Mayhew is suing for divorce and her share of the $35O,G0) estate of Mayhew, whose rise from common COW boy to wealthy mining man has been one of the mosU interesting topics in Arizona. Phoenix Democrat, June
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
SALoME TINE RICH IN COPPER.

The Cobralla Mining company
 is a new organization just incor-
 pOrated to work nine claims in
 the Salome district. Dick Hall,
 who returned from that country yesterday, says that work was progressing nicely and things
 were locking bright for the fu-
 tQre of the property, says the
 Arizona. Republican. MT. Hall is the president of the company,
 E. $. Jones of WickeHburg, who is interested in the Brayton com pany, owning a string of stores in that section, is the secretary and treasurer. The corp0rat0rs are Ernest Hall, D. W. Hall and ". Ii. Stilweli. The capital stock is $l, ,000,0 GOO, $25O, 1000 of which is preferred stock.
 The claims are located, said Mr. Hall, nine miles northwest of Salome in the foothills of the Harcuvars. Development was begun III March of last year. Three hundred feet Of work has been done to the present time. The formation is similar to that found in the Clifton and Morenci district, except that the dip is at an angle of 2 to 60 degrees.
 The ore bodies carry high val ues in silver and gold, besides the copper and suIphides have already been encountered. The furface is much leached out, bat large ore bodies are indicated by big outcroppings of iron and gossan, several of which are from 300 to 600 feet in extent. Within d few feet of the surface were found showings of carbon ate orc and for the past two the workings have been in the suIphide orc.
 In the North Lime Hill claim, said MT. Hall, in q lime reef 5 foot vein of suiphidc orc was found to average Sl5 in gold, 6l in silver and 8 per cent in copper The concentrates from the dump asSayed 9110 to S16Q gold, 10 to 90 ounces silver and from r to 51 per cent cop.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
QUARTZSETE RICH IN ROMANCE AND
 MINERALS.

Throughout ali the woudrous reaches of the seven deserts there is no section more wierdly romantic than the PosaS valley and it's continuS crags, commonly known by the prospectors appel lation of "The QuartzSite Coun- try" officially designated the Plomosa mining district, writes J. T. Chisholm in the Phoenix Democrat. The veneration of the desert bred for his awful realm, the admiration of the sen- g tient for the steel thewed, mex orable man whose patient coUr- age has conquered this grim land becomes a fervor almost religious in its intensity as he views the regions immobile vastness-the still menace of its sandy sea and the appalling grandeur of it's mountain walls, riven asuuder and piled aloft in amorphous immensity by shrinkage of the earth-crust and volcanic lift.
 The natural magniicence of this section of Arizona is exceed ed in interest only ny its wealth of Indian legend, tales of Span iSh exploration and vivid incl dents of the invasion of gold seekers from the rest of the United States who, when 'Fris- CO.'S golden days of "49" were not a decade old, came southward to the great Red River to build La PazaDd its populous tributary placer camps along the Colorado.
 Ip the Quartzsite basin grows the Palo Christo, the thorn wherewith Christ was crowned at Calvary, existing nowhere except in Palestine and northern Africa; in this district the Lost Frenchman mine. equally famous with the Lost Peg Leg mine of Southern California, still lures the man with the burro and the pick; here in a little graveyard near the town from which the district takes it's name sleeps forever the man who brought into this district the camels from far Asia that the Jefferson Davis appropriation sent into this land that the prospector might the better overcome the waterless wastes of this land Of desolation and heat mention of the fact that the camel is a dead one. while the doughty little burro still continues his impertprbable
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

Funds for the purchase of sup plies for the army during the current fiscal year are so depict ed that no further purchases will be made for miscellaneous sup plies for the Philippines until after July 1st, the beginning of the next fiscal year. For this reason no contracts will be made under bids opened at San Fran cisco on April 1tth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

The American Minister to Pan anna, Mir. SQuiers, has never been instructed by cable to leave Co. lon by the first steamer for Washington, Evidently the po- litical situation in Panama, which seemed to have been cleared for d time by the position taken by the United States regarding the coming elections, IS becoming more complicated every day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Prof. Mcclure Reelected.

At meeting of the school board of Yuma district No. ], Saturday evening, Prof X. II. Mcclure was reelected supervising principal of the city schools, and his salary increased from $lG5 to Sl7j per month. Prof. R. M. killion Of the Globe high school was chosen as assistant to Prof. Mcclure. Other teurhers chosen were Miss Nellie White, a recent graduate of the Tempe Normal, and Miss Eva Easterwood of Phoenix. The coming school term was heightened one month, making the term full ten months.
 W. II. Elliott rendered his resisna- ton as trustee, which was accepted |, and Judge Godfrey has since appointed George Rockwood, Jr., partner of the Pioneer Livery firm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

One man says human life may be prolonged q thousand years, and Tom Edison says sleep is nothing but a habit, God save us, what shall We come to be if these things are true? Imagine what a man like Rockefeller can accomplish if he should live q thousand years and never sleep.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Real state Transfers.

All Kent and wife sold the ne4 ol ne} see 26, tp 24 W.
 ! D Morton to 4 F Fish baugb, so acres in sec T., ID 10, Yuma valley $3, COG.
 C L Myers bought of Yuma Water and Light Co. lot i, block l; &459.
 T. c Stahl and wife J W Bridge, lot, 31 and B, block Stahl's subdivision, Yuma.
 Town of Yuma to [ G Wilder, sI lot 6. block l2 $325
 AOU " ledge to town of Yuma, plot iu cemetery.
 Joseph D Schooler to Squire Monroe se3 sec i3, ID 10, ST 25w.
 C M Ferguson and wife 10 George Fishbaugh, nwI nv and set ne4 of nv! and "! nw4 sec 2 tp 10 24 W.
 C NJ Ferguson and wife to George tishbauSh, es ne9 sec p. tp 10 24 w., and swt nw4 sec g tp 10 s r 24 ",
 Chas Al Potter and wife to Uriah s o'nitn, w sW4 or SW1 sec IJ, lp e, I 24 w,
 M j Graham to C F, Potter sw sw sec 2, tp 8, q W; S200O
 UriHh Smith and wife to Edward [. Witty, VI sw of sw sec 23 tp s, $ r 24w.
 T c Herbert to l. " Campbell, ns nv aud sw nv sec 22 n 10 S r T ".
 George Fishbaugh to C W Campbell HS nw and aW nw sec 22:2s, tp 10 r fl ".
 Two hundred and twenty nine seats in the republican national convention are being made the subjects of contests before the national. committee, this week Tn Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

way, carrying chewing tobacco,
 four and other necessaries into the sage brush, is superhuous for the wonderment of the ten. derfoot. To the southwest of the settlement of Quartzsite a series of ragged peaks mark the site of-a mine of Indian legend
 where silver was secured and moulded into bullets wherewith the aborigine frightened the white mans burden by shooting him full of the treasure be had come to find. Sporadically. singly or in groups, into the little burg of QuartZSite come the grim and thirsty dirt-washers with thelr little bags of dust that carry one back to the days of Bret Harte as they throw them on the coun- ter at Scott'S or Wilson's to be weighed and exchanged for money or supplies. Altogether tits 6 renaissance of the roman tic days of early California, known to most Of us only through the books of western writers.
 Historically the Quartzite coun- try Is anomalous. Penetrated more than three centuries ago by COrOnadO's treasurer crazed co horts, touched upon it's west by American miners fifty years since it yet remains the last of the west to be reached by the development that has made of Arizona a mar vel in the history of mining. Its rich placer gulches almost have been exhausted by straying Mex ican miners and more recently by their white brethren, yet it is only within a few months that the outside world is awakening to the realization that between the Plomosa and Dome ranges lies one of the most extensive mineral zones in the west. The explanation is obvious; until the advent of the Arizona $ Califor- nia road this country was inac- ceSsible to any but the cavalry man and industrial infantryman, the prospector; and it's extensive lodges were too low in value to be worked or shipped by primi- tive methods. It is now within a day's journey of the railroad that soon will be a link in the line that spans the continent, abundance of water has been en- countered in the vicinity of Quartzsite, several mines have made shipments of ore running high in value, mining experts are visiting the district, and 1t is inevitable that the near future will behold in the region another of the many districts that within few years have made Arizoua- a name to conjuro with wherever men may tell of Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

Five of the 2 men who have been elected to the vice presi- dency have become president, and in view of this proba bility it bshooves the republican party to select the second man on the ticket with the greatest care.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Brakeman Meets Death Under Trair

Brakeman Meets Death Under Train.
 The perils Of railroading were de- monstrated in d fearful manner !a>t Friday af ernoOn, when John D. Tough ton, brakeman on the Calexico-Imperi- al branch, was mangled under the wheels of an engine in the yards at Im- perial Junction. The sufferer descri bed the accident before losing conscious ness. He was head brakeman on the train from CaleXicO He was at ;I,e rear end of the tendep, and attempting to jump from the train as it passed the depot, his foot slipped and instantly he was under the wheels aud being drag @ed to his death. His right leg was .fearfully manelrd and an awful hole
 was tom in his left side. Ie was hur- ried to Yuma on a sptcial and was a.t- tended at the Wilson House hy Drs. Ketcherside, but passed away at II o'clock Friday night. The body was shipped ao the home of the young mans mother at Oak land
 HOughton was Mason and the local lodge did all that was possible for the poor fellow 10 lessen his suffering, and members were with him to the. end.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

Roth the above mentioned medicines are wholly made up from the giyccric extracts CT native. medicinal roots. The processes cmI, plOycd in their TnanufactuTc were original with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on ny skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially des;grcd ard built for this purpose Both medicines are entirely free from alcohol ana ri other harmful. hatit-forTing drugs. ful Iist ot their iagrudients is printed on esch hQtLla-Nrepper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

Arizona school property has q valuation of S;l, POO, ,00O and an enrolment of 33,000. Seven hundred teachers are employed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Increase
FOR Io96

Real estate owned by the Southern Pacific at Tu"son aud Yuma shows an increase of $lSS. COG in value-the in crease at Tucson being ilGS, ,000 and al Yuma about &200C This real estate. which had not been revalued in twenty Years. has meanwhile increased cnor- mously in valne and at he request oi the board the county assessors of Pima and Yuma counties respectively sub mitted schedules of railroad real estate in Tucson and Yuma showing the prop CT value of such real estate for purpos- es of taxation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

That our American Torests abound in plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly atreSted by scores Ot the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the Gntu- tored Indians had discovered the useiui- ness of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This infoTMa- tion, impartcd freely to the whites. led the latter 10 continue investigations pntl to-day VIC have a rich assortment uf most valuable American medicinal roots.
 S N N
 Dr. Pierce believes that our American for estS alSxnd in most valuable medicinal roots ion the cufescf most obstinate and fatal dis eaSts, if weey0o$d properly investigate tneIa; ana iI2 bUtfEIs-S2 LfSn of this conviction; he pO!Ifts<with Dride~[b -alnnSt nlarEelnIS cures ciffartad- hx- his HHinldon- -14edicaJLQls-. Covery.n which has -proXeD- itself 1Q -he- tAee most EiIicient- t-s1nnach1 1cniC- liZeE IGx1G2T-- atnC, heart tonic and reguiator. and blood cleanser known to uledicai science. Dyspep- sic, CT indigestion. torpid liver functiooei and ev1n valvular and other affections Cf the beaTt yicld to itS curative action The reason Irhy t. C,res these and many oiAer affections is clearly shown in little book Of extracts from Ihe standard medical works which is mailed free to any address by Dr. R. v. Pierce. Cf Buf2lc, N. T.. to all sending request for the same.
 ~ ~ ~
 Not less marvellous. in the unparalleled cures iG Is constantly making of woman's many peculiar affections, weaknesses and tiS;T5ssinr dCTITtG: ments. is -DT. Pierces Favor!t PreScript i6lrr>as is 2mniy atteStcd by thousands of,}lgG-!.i Id testimonials COZ tributed tyN5>reful paJIe7fts who have been cured hL t ci cat LILa yic 1T8IIS nair5III peTiodS. irreEu larLlieS. rrQlapsuS ~aTd- Ql1cE Lisll 3cGG.I2ants c2q>2r-b -bL ye3SneSsA n!cGT- otiCa cl- UtcruS and kindred afect icaS. often after many other advertised medicines, and physicians had failed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

D 5 ;' ;: :=: :5:= := <: 5: x: ]: < $ ::=
 vz- > Powder, string CI Piil fo-s,.. V it. LET AT. = :: 5. <. :. .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20

What is Linnoncttc season? Ask
en- at Mittlc's Store. Si-S3 a ID
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20

are inactive. Don't u...,
"uric acid solvents" You might
90 on till doomsday with them,
but until you cure the kidneys you
will never get well. Doan's Kid
ncy Pills not only remove uric
acid, but cure the kidneys and then
all danger from uric acid is ended.
Rupert b Calvo, bookbinder employed
at the State Publishing Co, official prin-
ters for the State Of South Carolina,
living at 1910 Lumber St, Columbia, s
{, says: II thought / had rheumatism
and treated for it on that belief used
all kinds of liniments. The pain was
i'll my back and in my hips clear to the
shoulders. The liniments did no good
and took to blood medicines but they
did not help inc. took a long trip III
hopes hat the change Of climate might
help me. l was away for three months
bat could see no change for the better.
l heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and de
termed to try them, and got a box at a
drug store. They completely removed
the pains out Of my back and have not
felt a touch OF the old trouble since l
used them.
For sale by all dealers. Prize
so cents. Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
United States.
Remember the name--Doan's
and take no other.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
FOR MALLOY
An Effort Being Made to Get His
Sentence Committed.

* Owens and j w LeGrandc,
the attorneys who were appointed
by the court to defend Jim NAL
10y when he was tried for murder
ing his wife, are circulating a pc
tition asking the governor to COM
mute his sentence to life imprison-
mcnt.
When Malloy was convicted and
sentenced to be hanged, Messrs
Owens and LcGrande appealed to
the supreme court for q new trial.
This saved Malloy's life till the
supcme court could render it's de-
clsion. When the decision was
rendered, it upheld the conviction
and sentence, and SO Malloy was
re-sentenced last week by Judge
Aldrich to be hanged on May %.
20 Wallace Evans, on whose
plantation the murder occurred,
says that there is an impression
out that he is in favor Of having
Malloy's sentenced committed. Mr.
Evans says this is an error, how
ever. He believes that Malloy
ought to have been hanged before
now, and that he will do all he can
to prevent tho communication Of the
sentence. Mr. Evans says that if
the petition is sent to Columbia,
he will go before the pardon board
and ask them to allow the law to
take its course He says that,
while Malloy was a good hand on
his place, he cannot defend such Il
brutal murder rs this was.
1t is said that several of the iu-
rors who tried Malloy have signed
the petition asking that his life be
saved.
What is Linnoncttc season? Ask
en- at Mittlc's Store. Sl-S3 a ID
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
INTEREST is
BEING SHOWN
IN THE CONTEST FOR FREE
TRIPS
Miss Sue Covington, Miss Jean
CovingtOn and Rev. M. X.
MeadOrs Lead

Much interest is being shown in
the contest for the free trips to
Washington to the inauguration Of
President Rooscvclt's successor.
One ballot was sent in last week
which could not be counted, as it
was received after the date printed
in the ballot. 1t was, Of course,
thrown out.
Some votesYhavc been received
for Rev. G A Jones, pastor of the
Bennettsville Baptist church, but
Mr. Jones, for private reasons,
withdraws his name from the con
test and requests his friends not
to vote for him.
The votes received up to the
close Of last week were as follows:
MOST POPULAR MINISTER
Rev. w. p. Meadors, Pine
Grove, Smyrna and
Beauty Spot................ $40
Rev. r. e. Turnipsccd,
Benncttsville Methodist
Church Observation-Disclosures. $50
Rev. j. f.. Rushton, He
brOn, EbencZcr. ParnnS-
sus and Zion............... $50
Rev. f. II. Shulcr, Clio
Methodist Church ........ 900
Rev. Pccle r, Bethlc-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
MOST POPULAR TEACHER
Miss Susie Covington, ltb-
cnczcr School. -. 1890
Miss Sue Fletcher, Pine
Grove School. $50
Miss Mary Rogers, Beth
lchcm school .............. 100
Miss Matte Covington,
Salem School, 10
MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
Mr. Lane Consistent.

The situation in Aiken over IL 0
dispensary matter reminds us Of
the appeal Of Representative Lane
of Marlboro in the house at the
last session, He wanted all dis
pensary profits turned into the
State treasury from all counties.
OF course the house would not
agree with Mr.. Lane, but he was
talking in the interest of pure pro
hibition, and pure anything is rare
these days. Mr.. Lane is one Of
the consistent kind, however, he
was one Of the trustees Of that
Willis school which made itself
famous by refusing to accept it's
share from the dispensary profits.
Florence Times.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20

Will be Decided by State Board
on Saturday

The case of the SWEET child VS.
the Lester School will come up be-
fore the State board on Saturday
on appeal from the county board.
The trial is set for 9 o'clock Satur-
day in Columbia.
1t will be remembered that the
SWEET child was dismissed from
the Lester school by the trustees
on account of her alleged colored.
The father appealed to the county
board and the latter upheld the
action of the trustees. Then m
appeal was taken to the state
board and they will pass upon it
Saturday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20
PERSONAL

Among the Bennettsville people
who bought lots at McColl We'd
nesday we're Il X Breeder and
Ben Carlisle.
Mrs Marvin w Moore left We'd
nesday morning to visit her par
ents ut Littleton, N G..
Tom John, of Johns Station was
here Tuesday in his automobile
which he bought from E G Morri-
son some time ago.
y Col. j N Drake, who is the
Marlboro member of the state
Democratic executive committee,
did not attend the meeting of the
committee in Columbia as he is
foreman of the grand jury.
j, N. Drake is Foreman of the
Grand Jury.
Rev G. A Jones preached at
Mullins Sunday.
Miss Jamie Mcintosh is visiting
Mrs Ernest Covington.
A concrete sidewalk is being
laid in front of the post office.
ia Mcleod, Of Darlington,
was in town yesterday.
] II e Stokes, Of Darlington, was
in town last Sunday.
DC Pate was in Atlanta last
week on business.
Miss Carrie Coward is visiting
relatives in Cheraw.
Mrs. Dorm, Of Sumter, is visit
ing Mrs. II. b. Fuller.
j. X. Owens was in Florence
last week on business.
j. T.. Normcnt was in town last
week or business.
w. Nj. Stevenson has returned
from a several days trip to Flor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me UNI
til used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
me permanently Hon John K Garrett,
Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-20

BROWNSVILLE. ............ lAv
Miss Jinccy Covington,
Ilcbroni.. 10
MANAGERS OF ELECTION
{. L. Covington, Benefits
Observation-Disclosures. 900
p. A. Mcclellan, BENEFITS :
Observation-Disclosures. 100
l.. j. Breeder, Benefits
400
Meyer Mittle, Benefits
42O
Archie Fletcher, Pine
Grove 200
j. S. Covington, Clio ...... 100
w. j. Covington, He
l4O
j. Il. Everett, BENEFITS.
ITO
j.. T.. Douglas, Bennetts-
Vile. 80
Ernest Covington, Ben
~nettsville 10
B II Covington, BENEFITS
Vllo ~
w 2 Covington, BENEFITS
vile Observation-Disclosures. 10