davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-08-06

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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-08-06

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR CREAM.
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-08-06

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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-08-06

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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-08-06

Be careful not to stumble over your
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-08-06

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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-08-06

Stack Covers, Awnings, Tents.
flags etc. For information and prices, write
American Tent & Awning Co., Minneapolis
Arizona republican., 1908-07-05

probably locate in or near Phoenix and test the possibilities of Salt River valley soil next year j. w. Snow. a New England boy 1 who has been seeing the western | world rather extensively is acting as | teamster and has more ups and downs in an hour driving around this camp than he has experienced anywhere else | this side of the Rockies His brother John Is floor manager of the grocery l store.
 The Walter Bennett cottage is oc- cupied by Miss Edith, Paul and Ernest Bennett. MT. and Mrs. Will Robinson are here resting Look out for more good short stories a little later.
 J. A. Marshall's family are occupy ing their own cottage c. R Rudesill Of Phoenix is engaged in various building operations in the camp
 Mir. George Loring a former Bos- tonian, is engaged with the Santa Fe in road improvements near the camp, filling in bridge number III and changing the curve nearby
 Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin with Donald arrived on Thursday
 Dr. II. A. Hughes took one good breath of Iron Springs air Thursday afternoon and went on his way to Denver to help put the democratic party in Bryan.
 Quite a number of Phoenix people are summering down under the hill in Prescott. Prof. Grunn of the Arizona School of Music is giving the dwellers in the City a Mile High taste of good music. He played The Lark" to the delight of a large audience at the graduating exercises of the Teach CTS Training class of the International Sunday School association at the Bap- tist church Tuesday evening.
 Miss Alice Mckenzie of Capitol Ad- dition is at the Congress hotel.
 Mrs. C. w. Goodman and her sons. Donald, William. Teddy and Edward are keeping house near the reservoir on South Larkin street. Supt. Good man is off on five thousand mile trip among the various Indian tribes of the northwest
 Mrs Wishon. her daughter Mrs J. H. Spencer and niece Miss Nelsine Freeman who have been with Miss Bedinger of West Jefferson street dur ing the past winter are located on South Mount Vernon street
 Mrs. Linda Polk and her son Mau- rice. of North Second avenue are also in Prescott for the summer Maurice being engaged with the Prescott Flee tric company.
 Harry Tritle is in Prescott spending the Fourth with his family who are there for the season.
 Friday morning brought a crowded train from Phoenix with many famil- l far faces. of friends bound north. east and west H. l.. Chandler and family | of Mesa dropped off to make their i home up where the pine harps make 1 music on the hill
 Of course. Donald Mcqueen being
Arizona republican., 1908-07-05

Elmer Carlson, the young man drowned five miles down the river was buried on the flat beside the river Ranger HCimes accompanied by Judge Evans GrUvc down in a rig and took a coffin with them.
 George Kepner has bought a young wild eat to train his bull dog with
 NJ. BorGUeZ is the proud father of d nine pound boy born June A at ROose- velt.
 Max Rex, pure food and drug in- spectOr, stopped over Friday at Roose- Vet inspecting stores and taking in the dam. leaving Saturday morning for Globe
 Jack Barbar, a forest ranger, reports q forest fire at Cherry Creek, burning about three ceres. Jack is an old-ti;a- CT here as he used to be one of the government survey boys.
 Judge Evans has sold his office building here to John Belsar, the butch er. for a butcher shop in the new town. Oliver Wilson has the contract for moving the building to the new town.
 Campers from the valley are daily arrivals at Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-05
ROOSEVELT.


Roosevelt, July 2.-(Special COrres- pondence of The Republican)-G. W. Saurrett. in charge of the Lllewellyn contract at Roosevelt daM, and seven assistants have completed their work of putting in the head gates and iron work connected with same and leave Roosevelt Friday, July 3, for Mesa by stage, to Tempe by hired conveyance. and on to Los Angeles via Southern Pacific
 Roosevelt vas aroused to a state of excitement during the afternoon of Wednesday, July 1st, by the cry of fire, which on investigation proved to be located in the rear end of the post office building belonging to G. D. Bur tis. The men in the immediate vicinity nObly responded to the call, despite the heat of the afternoon. and in a very short while had the fire put out. Little damage was done. When it comes to action at a fire the Roosevelt boys are Johnny on the spot" The dam age was very light owing to the prompt response to the call of fire and partly to the fact that the supply of water was at it's best
 Mir. Holmes, the ranger stationed here has gained the love and respect of the entire community by bursting three barrels of beer which were sent in here to help the boys celebrate the Fourth with.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-05

on hand, the dance was on fast, furi- ous and long Thursday night and Fri day morning. Plenty of elbow room but then it's not the crowd that gives Terpsiehore his charm. its the one who gives your name the place of honor on her card. And she was there.
 II. I. Latham made his escape from Phoenix reached home and comfort here Friday morning.
 F. W. Ceilings is here for the Fourth and Sunday and has as guests Mir, and Mrs. James Griffin and son Jock
 Bennett cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Davidson and the little folks have found the right place for the hot weather
 Mir. and Mrs. w J. Murphy and J. w. Doris came in Friday afternoon
 Mir. Gibson and family of Tempe are located in one of the Prescott Road cottages.
 Rev. MT. Coats leaves for Phoenix in the morning to preach at the Union services on Sunday morning.
 At present writing about twenty five cottages are occupied and there are nearly a hundred people in the camp. The weather is warm and bright with a fine breeze all day. The nights are cool, quiet and full of rest for the weary Rentals are quite req sonable this year but it would be we'll for those intending to come here to engage a cottage without much delay.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-05

are occupying their birds nest on the hnl.
 Mrs. oscar Roberts and son, with MT. and Mrs. Ed Bowers are domi- ! ciled in the Pemberton cottage on the West side. MT. Roberts came up Thursday morning with sack of melons and a contented look Mrs. w. D. Fulwiler and the young ladies are enjoying themselves as us- ual in the same place. w D. Is eX- pected for the day we celebrate.
 Rev and Mrs. OrviIle Coats and Miss Elizabeth A Coats are in the Richmond cottage watching the trains from their pleasant and breezy veran- da.
 T. q. Maddox, travelling auditor for the Santa Fe visited the station on Wednesday finding everything all righ' as usual
 Ry a somewhat unusual coincidence four old time and new time telegraph CTS took dinner together at the Club Dining room on Wednesday. They were Dr. G. w. Mills, the new club manager, Rev Orville Coats who drop ped the key thirty years ago, T G. Maddox of the santa Fe and J. E. Bradford the new operator and sta tion agent. It is needless to remark that the conversation was somewhat technical and reminiscent
 Mrs. H. l. Latham and the boys were among the early arrivals. "Ted dy'' looks out for the interests of The Republican, as circulation manager
 
 prompt delivery.
 Miss Emma Roe shannon and her nephew Walter Goodman. arrived on Saturday and have the Gardner cot tage.
 Prof. and Mrs. J F Stuchal, of the Arizona School of Music have the mu- sicians' cottage and are to furnish music for the social whirl thls sum mer
 So far there have been three dances but the floor was not crowded. The professor has a violin class in Prescott to occupy his spare time.
 Mrs B. A. Fickas and Mrs. Eugene Redewill and daughter are in their old home up the canyon.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings have puICidStu anu renovated breezy 1blill cottage and are enjoying the pleasant est outing spot in Arizona
 H. H. McNeirs young people are in their own house on City Hill. Mrs. McNeil is still in Phoenix with her husband and son who are not at pres ent able to come up.
 The McIvor brothers are at Ash Fork for the summer
 Ralph Murphy and family are on hand promptly in their pleasant bun galow high among the pines.
 pr. and Mrs G. w Mills are in gen eral charge of the camp this summer. taking care of the postoffice. tele- phone, store. dining room and club house. After many years of practice the doctor proposes to enjoy a little rest and change from the cares and burdens of professional life and will
Arizona republican., 1908-07-05

yet. several leasers have made small stakes" in years past from ore taken
 from it. They only "chlorided''- gOuged out the rich streaks and pock- cts found in the part of the ore body in which they worked, leaving the low grade in the mine. There was no ma chinery used, no timbering done other than an occasional stull- There was no money spent in the work The money was taken out. When the depth is acquired in such mines and work without machinery becomes difficult. the "chlorider' seeks other properties The Blue Nose is somewhat similar to the American. except that it was work ed to a little greater depth. With depth there are indications of copper in these mines, and bodies of copper ore perhaps lie deeper. But properties may be worked for many years as these have been worked and never attract any attention as mines.
 Ster in Alum gulch is the Volcano mine, owned by Richard Farrell of Harshaw The property has been worked to a depth of about eighty five feet on a ledge that crops out for distance of three thousand feet and fourteen feet wide. From the bottom of the shaft to within thirty feet of the surface, ore was stopped out and shiped, paying well in copper, gold and silver With depth the ore body grew larger. and as usual Of lower grade, which cannot be worked without some ex- penditure in development work and preparations for treatment.
 The old Trench mine. the original location of which is Of record some where in New Mexico, Of which Ari- zona was 9 part when the mine was located, has produced several fortunes from rich pockets" encountered by those who worked 1t years ago. It is now owned by Salt Lake City man named Salisbury. The Josephine. ad- joining it. is owned by Mrs. Richard Farrell of Harshaw and w. T. Powers of Patagonia Since eleven years ago only assessment work has been done ,n these properties. Just previous to hat time they were worked under ease by Richard Farrell. who struck tome rich pockets and took out about lalf a million dollars. most of which le spent in development work, and on 'ther properties, when he broke and vas forced to quit.
 The big hardshell silver mine, owned )y R. R. Richardson has been worked O a depth of about five hundred feet ,n an incline, the vein dipping at bout fOrty-five degrees. It is equip ,ed with a mill, but one not large though to work it to its capacity. It las never been worked to its apacity, perhaps because it never was operated by a mining company with apital sufficient to work it system tically and fully. The work done has ,een on the Mexican or chlOrider's ,lan. Drifts. small stopes and shape ess holes for which a miner would ave trouble lining a name. twist and urn in all directions. It is practically
 Continued on page 11)
Arizona republican., 1908-07-05
IRON SPRINGS.


Iron Springs. July 3.-(Special Cor respondence of The RepublicanD-It was bare ground all the way to Iron Springs. Even around Phoenix there
 were no traces of belated snowbanks
 The Baptist preacher said Sunday eye ming that Phoenix is the most salu-
 brious spot on earth It must be so then, but yours truly prefers to take
 his salubrity in installments, so heres for Iron Springs. Choo. choo! Wish
 we had some of Reuben Hnrs water
 melons and a sack of Experimental Farm canteloupe to take along as sou venirs. Alhambra looks warm despite its three and green fields. Glendale
 is warm though the silent sugar fac tory casts long shadow over it. Beardsley would never be mistaken for the Garden of Eden. Hot Springs Junction is well named. Wickenburg, busy metropolis of the goldbugs. We leave you behind with your cows graz ing in the street, without regret. A. X C. Junction.-Look out for MT. Con ductor. that paddock on the report box has been hanging too long in the Ari- Zona sunshine to be held like your best girls hand. An, you drop it,
 That was wise. Congress Junction. ice on the platform Astonishing! likewise expensive. onward and up- ward is now our motto. Rabbits to right of us, rabbits to left of us scurry and twinkle. Baby quail flock to GOV CT. On every side natural wonders. Products of internal fires flung forth in ancient time, hardened. cracked and decorated with the virtues of Gold Dust Washing Powder. Cacti are blos- soming like Easter bonnets. Disap- pointed hopes recorded in abandoned claims laboriously blasted out of the quartz.
 The trip is equivalent to a college education if the traveller has eyes and imagination. Every mile now a little higher. Growing cooler gradually and surely. Vegetation changing. Appetite increasing. Hillside comforts the in ner man with an excellent dinner cour- teously served. Out spreads the broad upland and Grand View" is no mis- homer Come up here. ye denizens of the stiffy towns and cities and fill your lungs with mountain health and strength. We have come eighty miles . in three hours, Kirkland suggests val | uable mines in the distance but does i not tempt us to stop. Skull Valley is |
Arizona republican., 1908-07-05
The Territory
 and the Valley

a gruesome name but it is a green and pleasant spot Tn the wilderness. Now comes the final battle with the moun- tains. A heavy train will need two or three engines from here to the summit with slackened speed but indomitable grit the oil fed iron horse gets into the collar. They know We are coming dozen miles away for these locomo tiyes both smoke and choo as they climb the steep grade. As the old couplet has it,
 Around the rough and rugged rocks
 The ragged rascal ran.
 Only this engine is neither ragged nor rascal. We box the compass about once in four miles or less. Ramsgate, so-called because there is neither ram nor gate in sight, reminds us of our progress and Twelve Mile Spur tells us to get the bandboxes, melon sacks, suit cases and babies together for the land of promise is just around the bend-not this bend nor the next, for this town is surely on a bender but the one at the lower heel of the horseshoe. You look up about a hum dred and fifty feet across the canyot, and-hurrah, They are all at the sta ton to meet us. old and young, biI and Iittle-its the sole excitement of the day The dogs fight the children scurry like scared cottontails through the crowd. but they are not scared. Kisses and handshakes. heIlos and howdys. and,-thank the good Lord we are located once more in the new Paradise, way up on the mountain top" for the season of 1908.
 Who is where?" seems to be the next question of interest. The camp is not crowded yet but those who are here are glad of it-that is, glad they are here. A generous consignment of Phoenician husbands and friends is expected for the Fourth. Among the June arrivals are the secretary's fam fly, Mrs. W. K. James and the young people. Mr. James inspects us occa- sionaily.
 Prof. F. W. Wilson and family of the Experimental Farm are at the Robinson cottage above the pavilion. i
 A c. Stacy's family have the Arm strong cottage in front of Boulder Hill
 Mir. and Mrs J. w. Doris. the Misses Ruth and Rema, and guests are at home up in Buena Vista.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen are at lines for Father Mcqueen these days when duty calls him to Phoenix and | Mesa. Donald Mcqueen arrived Thurs | day morning for a weeks visit.
 Mrs. Lloyd Christy and the children ]
Arizona republican., 1908-07-05
PATAGONIA.

Patagonia, July 3.-(Special Cores
 pondence of The Republican )-During
 the post month the writer visited a
 number of of the old mines in the Pat
 agOnia mountains. east of town, and
 looked through some of the old work
 ings, where water did not prevent
 The large bodies of ore in sight in some of these mines would surprise many people who have resided in Santa Cruz county for years and have never visited them. An inspection of the workings would also surprise most people who have a slight knowledge of practical mining. Looking over these old work ings has placed the writer in a position to answer a question that has been often asked within his hearing during his three years residence in Santa Cruz county: If there are mines in the Patagonia and Santa Rita mOun- tains, why haven't they been develop ed long ago, with the work that has been done on them?''
 Nearly all of these mines are owned 7 by people who have not the mOa.g necessary to operate them. They have been worked by leasers whose only in terest in the mines was the amount of high grade ore they could gouge out of the veins and ship, leaving the greater bodies of low grade untouched, as they are today. ready to pay divi- 1ends to any mining company that will put in mills and operate them as mines should be operated.
 The American mine owned by Frank Herford and Charles HOff of Tucson and the Blue Nose, owned by R. R. of Patagonia, are fair sam ples of work that has been done. The deepest workings in the American ire not more than one hundred feet |
Arizona republican., 1908-07-05

Continued on page 11.)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

Cameron was elected and gave a.
their authority their national party
and its platform pledges. The Ore
gon republicans by signed pledges
promised the people that the candi-
date receiving the largest vote in the
primaries for senator would be elect
ed by the legislature. Governor Cham
berlain, a democrat, distanced his re.
publican competitors in the race.
Now come the republican leaders in
the web-foot state and demand that
Chamberlain be defeated. Now comes
one Arizona republican who says:
Arizona can't get statehood at the
short session; congress hasn't got
time" Think of it. It will require
as much as twenty minutes time to
pass an enabling act, yet republican
congress cannot devote twenty min
utes of its time to keeping it's pledges
to the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
ROOSEVELT TO USE
TAFT AS a CLUB.

According to dispatch from Wash
iugton. President-elect Taft proposes
to help President Roosevelt get what
he wants from the coming session OF
congress. The republican congress
ional leaders are willing to mark
time" the remainder of this admins
trsuon. The president wants some
more important legislation. He went
over his message with Mr.. Taft at
the White House last Sunday and told
his successor what he would like to
accomplish this winter. Mr.. Taft
said he would do ALI in his power to
help him.
The president Ia his message to
congress viii recommend that i'm
provements be made in the personal
liability law and is expected to point
out a way to make more acceptable
the Sherman antitrust law. He will
also urge immediate action in regard
to some of his pet conservation plans,
There viii be number of other rec
concentrations for legislation. 1t Is
quite certain that it will be the dispo-
sition of the republican leaders to oc-
cupy their time in other ways than
leave many of the recommendations
for the. next administration.
President Roosevelt would like to
have 1t understood that Mr.. Taft is
reported to be willing, that the leg
islative delinquencies of this congress
will be remembered and treated as
such by the president, who will be
sworn in the 4th of March. This enor-
mously strengthens the presidents
hand. 1t viii male IN effect dual
administration for the next three
months. The president win add to
all his own political and executive
power the prospective power of the
next administration.
This applies to Speaker Cannon as
much as to any one else in congress.
To use the expression of an admin
istration man, Cannon will have to
begin being good Dec g and not prom
Use to be good after. he is reelected
speaker" If Cannon and the other
republican leaders employ dilatory
tactics. Taft's friends will make it an
issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
TRUE STATUS OF a TRAITOR.
Well Defined by the Father OF sir
Walter Scott


Among the treasures which adorned
the den" of Sir Walter Scott was
china saucer-the memorial according
to the author of Edinburgh Under
Sir Walter Scott" of a striking in
cident in the domestic life of SCOTS
father and mother. One autumn Mr..
Scott, ST., had a client who came reg
ularly every evening at certain hour
to the house, and remained in his
Triyate room usually long after the
family had gone to bed. The little
mystery of the unknown visitor ex
cited Mrs. Scott's curiosity, and her
husbands vague statements increased
knew 1t was against her husband }
desire, she entered the room with a
salver in her hand, and offered the
gentleman "a dish of tea" as it used
to be called in eighteenth century par
lance Mr.. Scott very coldly refused
IT, but the stranger bowed and ac-
cepted a cup. Presently he took his
leave Then Mr.. Scott seized the
empty cup and threw 1t out on the
pavement His wife was astonished
at first, but not when she heard the
explanation. Il may admit into my
house. on business. persons wholly IN
worthy to be treated as guests of my
wife. Neither lip of me nor mine
comes after Mr.. Murray, or Brough-
TONS" The client who had called
was none other than the traitor, Sec
rotary Murray, who bought off his life
and fortune by giving evidence against
his gallant Jacobite associates.-Dun-
dee Advertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

Mark Simth will introduce and
push the statehood bill at the short
session of congress and it will pass
or the republican larty in congress
will kill it. The Arizona republican
bosses need not lay the JUNCTION to
their souls that this measure will not
come before congr sss until Cameron
tai,cs his seat and then try to make
cheap party capital out of its pass
age. The democrats in congress will
put the republican party in congress
on record on this measure and If they
wish to defeat it for partisan pur-
poses. Let them make the record;
the democrats in Arizona can stand it,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

The special dispatch printed in the
Dispatch brings no news from Wash
ington 1t says that statehood for
Arizona will come during the short
session If the influence of President
Roosevelt carries the necessary
weight. This was known long before
the election was neld this month
President Roosevelt in a letter to the
irrigation congress at Albuquerque
during the month OF October stated
that he would favor separate state
hood for Arizona and New Mexico 1t
is expected that ~ ppresident will
recommend statehood for the territor-
les in his Forthcoming message, but
that must not be taken as a guaran-
tee that the bill will be passed. If
Senator Beveridge Of the senate COM
mittees ON territo~cs, Hamilton Of
the house committee on territories
and Speaker Cannon see fit to delay
the statehood bill there will be moth
ing doing in the matter. The Dispatch
OF some ether republican paper should
have their special correspondents in
Washington interview BeYeridge, Sc.
reno Payne, Hamilton OF Joe Cannon.
Just at this time an agreement from
these gentlemen WOULD be the best
possible statehood ncws.( --.