davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

terested in the mineral exhibit. H, lprophesied better things for this sec. tion soon.
 Heaton H. Wright of New Haven Conn, and Harold Baxter, vice presi- dent and general manager of the Gun nigham Pass Copper Mining company were in town recently and went out tC inspect the Cobrallo and neighboring properties.
 | Colonel Thomas H. Finnegan of the Calcite company was in town recently for water and supplies for the camp. R. w. Hollis, a mining engineer of lSilverton, Colorado, was in town this week en route from properties in the 1 old Socorro district. Mir. Hollis came | in with George Ward and had some assaSing done at the local office. He seemed much impressed with the To- cality.
 Supt Barney Quinn of the Harqua Hala has been suffering with a bad cold. but is now recovering. The pre- parations for starting up on the fif- teenth are all under way. Another tank car of oil arrived from Oil City last week and was emptied into the company tanks here.
 Hank Hawkins is now doing develop ment work on his claims near the Sue cess Mining company's ground and has opened up some excellent lead ore. Some of his samples show over 30 per cent lead with good gold and silver values.
 The sale of the Humboldt Shelter means a whole lot to this section as there is much of ore in the hills around here which could be profitably shipped to Humboldt but which would hardly stand the freight to Fl Paso. High hopes are entertained here now that there will be a lot more activity in mining here than ever before. This is without doubt one of the most promis- ing regions ever opened up in the coun- try, but as capital is a prerequisite to thorough prospecting and development, and serious attention was first directed to the region just before the recent panic, development is sadly lacking. The smelter will make it possible for some of the prospectors to do develop ment for even if they can only get an even break on a shipment, every ton of
  work. and that is what the intelligent is after It seems absurd to the writer that in a region with as many striking prospects showing good ore right from the surface, as there are in the hills around here, so little out side capital has become interested. Every visitor to the section has eX- pressed the same favorable opinion.
 Honorable John B. Martin of Harqua Hala passed through here en route to the fair MT. Martin has been super vising the renovation of his residence, and says that all is in readiness for the return of his family from~the coast where they have been spending the 
 Roy F. Swartz left here recently for Ash Fork, where he is to take the po- ;ition of night operator with the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

not yet sufficiently expanded our pocketbook to permit so much hi- larity
 . Charles Bradbury, recorder of Ya- vapai county, was in Wickenburg this week on business.
 Col. John DeLong went out on the A & c. Monday on business.
 The building boom is steadily pro- gressing in Wickenburg. A. Purdy's fiverOom cottage on the corner of Jefferson and Center streets is now re- ceiving its finishing touches and two cottages are being erected on Railroad avenue by R. w. Baxter. MT Baxter will also soon begin the erection of a new residence on his lot on East Jef- ferson.
 F. E. Skadan of Chicago and U. A. Walter of Toledo, O.. returned We'd nesday from a few days visit to the Golden Eagle mine in Castle Creek district. MT. Skadan is we'll pleased with the property as development pro- gresses.
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Curtis of Par ker were passengers south Wednesday to attend the fair.
 E. Greenwood. mining man of Pres colt. passed through Wickenburg this week on mine inspection trip.
 R. D. Kursuson and wife passed through town Wednesday for their home at the Signal mine. Mir Kursu- son is connected with the Clara Con- solidated
 J. O. Rover. general manager of the Quartz King mine near Parker accom- panied by Duchatean and son of France returned Tuesday from an in- spectiOn of the property. They report everything to be to their entire satis- faction. T. M. brennan of Parker large stockholder in the Quartz King. accompanied the gentlemen to Los An geles.
 l.. Simon, superintendent of the Quartz King was passenger from the front Wednesday. He goes to Phoenix to secure medical as his health has been poorly for the past few weeks.
 Four carloads of material arrived Thursday for the electric power plant below town of which are the poles to finish the line to Octave
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
ARIZONA, MORNING, NOVEMBER 1s 1908

Among the visitors to see the auto and family and MT. and Mrs. H. K Bunker, all of wendendale. Dick Hall general manager of the Cobralla, went in to Phoenix for the fair this week and also to congratulate Colonel Fenner on the victory of Black Bess.
 F.. l.. Jones of the Brayton Commer- cial company was another Salome resi- dent to take in the big fair, as were also Mrs. E. J. Dill and Miss Alice J Dill.
 Numerous friends of MT. and Mrs George w. Swartz entertained them with a surprise party last Saturday night, the occasion being Mir. Swartz s birthday. Music was prominent fea- ture of the entertainment and a very enjoyable supper was served.
 Larry McEntee has returned from Harqua Hala, where he has been busy on the work on the Martin residence.
 Dan Cuttings and family have gone out to Harqua Hala where MT Cuttings is to handle the hoist.
 George Holmes, in charge of the Harqua Hala Mining company's pump ing station at Harrisburg, passed through here on his way to the fair.
 The McEntee corral has been busy this week hauling out a carload of hay for the Harqua Hala Mining company.
 William Curry, teamster for the liar qua Hala Development company irri- gation project was in for supplies for the camp this week.
 Dick Hall was elected justice of the peace here by unanimous vote. Gide- on B. Shull was elected constable.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
WHERE MEN AND WOMEN SUE
 FER.

Both men and women suffer from overwork and overworry. and so both may be cured by using the same remedy. The best remedy for such conditions is Sexine Pills; no matter how badly run down or how nervous and irritable a person may be, Sex inc Pills are guaranteed to restore strength. health and energy. Price sI box; six boxes s, fully guaranteed on the money1back plan. Address or call on EIvey & Hulett, Druggists, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
Reflections.

Why is the self-made man always so satisfied with his job?
 There is only one perfect man, and he. alasl is dead. We refer to her first husband.
 "Go to the ant, thou sluggard." is excellent advice, but the obstinate sluggard always goes to his uncle
 When in need of a wife it is not essential to pick out a girl who carries in her handbag a mirror and a powder puff.
 In the economy of nature nothing is lost. The contents of a bottle may make two men supremely happy, and then the bottle itself, tossed care lessly in the road. will ruin a $50 automobile tire.-FrOm The Bohemian Magazine for November.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
WILL BEGIN DEVELOPMENT.

E. S Osborne returned Tuesday from Los Angeles and proceeded on to Parker, near which place he and partners own several groups of min ing properties. Arrangements have been made for extensive development on the w. and O. and Revenue groups. the former seven miles and the latter fourteen miles northeast of Parker. Mir. Osborne will start operations on both properties at once.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS

Great sale begins today. The price is right. Come and see them at the Miller Sterling Co.,, 9-11 East Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
Not in Chicago.

Now a big Chicago firm complains that its girls will not stay single Well, will they stay married?"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
Let's Forget It.

At least we get this crum for time we spent. Election day has come, And also went.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
TO DO ASSESSMENT.

Chas. Hawtrey passed through Wickenburg this week en route to the Bill Williams country, where, with his son, he will perform the annual assessment work upon group of mining claims belonging to Frank Billings of Cleveland, O. Several thousand dollars have been expended upon this property which have de- veloped splendid results. The claims lie adjacent to the Arrahwana, the property of E. s. Osborne.
 Four car loads of machinery for the new shelter of the Clara Con solidated passed through Wickenburg Wednesday. bound for Bouse, on the A. & C., the shipping point of the mine.
 So many people have left Wicken- burg this week for the fair that it would be useless to try to report them all, so will be satisfied to con dole with those few who it is to be presumed are in the same boat with the writer, viz: Taft prosperity has
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
MR. DURAHD's ADDRESS
An Interesting Talk by Him Before the Arizona Post masters Convention On the Parcels Post and Pos tai Savings Banks.

In the course of an interesting ad- dress at the session of the Arizona postmasters' convention Tuesday, H. G. Durand. an inspector for the de-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
PARCELS POST.

T desire to ask your attention for few minutes upon two questions that are centering the attention of the officials of the department at this time. One is the extension of the parcels post, the other the ques- tion of postal savings Repositories. Concerning the first, agitation for a more liberal system of transporting packages through the mails has been carried on intermittently for many years, but not until recently have conditions became ripe for it's es- tablishment upon a practical basis. John Wanamaker, postmaster general during President HarrisOn's adminis- tration, first advocated an extensive system of parcels post, but not until the permanent establishment of ru- ral free delivery in all parts of the country followed by the installation
 of telephones to all rural communi- ties have the practical benefits to be derived from such a system by all classes of our citizens. and par ticularly by those in rural districts,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

Continued on page ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29

make public list of campaign contri-
buttons it has received up to date.
This, the democratic managers ana MI.
Bryan say, will prove untrue the report
that Governor C. N. Haskell, of Okla
homa, the deposed campaign treasurer,
received 100000 from the Standard
| Oil company Whether the absence of
donation from the oil trust be con-
elusive evidence that none was given
may be judged in the light of the
scheme for suppressing contributions
put in operation by the campaign man
ayers.
"A glimpse of the convenient ar
rangement is given in a series OF let
ters sent broadcast thru the state OF
Michigan by F. e. Pulte, who writes
that he has been commissioned by the
national committee to solicit funds in
that state.
Governor C. N. Haskell, treasurer
of the national committee he writes.
after making an appeal for funds. will
mail to each contributor a litho-
graphed souvenir receipt
"A complete list of all contributors
(unless otherwise stipulated) in the
state of Michigan, containing their ad-
dresses and the amount contributed,
will be published in pamphlet form, a
copy of which viii be mailed to each
subscriber"
"sUnless otherwise stipulated 1t will
be observed, is the cunningly devised
evasion which makes 1t possible for
MIR. Bryan's financial agents to gather
in large contributions from question:
able sources without giving the pub
licity which the candidate promises in
his speeches.
"All prospective doner who shrinks
from publicity, like the Standard Oh
company. has to do, Is to take the hint
from the letters sent out on behalf OF
the national committee and 'stipulate'
suppression of his contribution.
Most of the appeals for funds being
sent out by the democratic managers
contain blank pledges of $40, s25 and
800 each. The prospective contributor
is requested to sign one of as large de-
nomination as possible and return it to
c. N. Haskell. Ten days after date
payment is required"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
chappie and His Calico.

-
How lonely life would be in the eve
ming were it not for the chappie and
his calico sweet who come to the post
office lobby to talk the matter over.
He will call her to the writing desk and
say:
do you know? st! st! st! Yes
it is, tool.
And then she'll say: ooh, Chawlfe!
You know better; st! st! ST"
But Chawlie is game and replies:
"Te he! tie he! SIT. st! st!" in a low
whisper, and then she'll say
ooh, my! Can that be possible? to
he! st! st! tie he!"
Then they whisper low and she gazes
out Of the corner Of her eyes at the
stamp window and smokers, and he is
SO full of merriment THAT he nearly
busts, and then another couple comes
in and they tell them Another smoker,
a volley of tie hees, and they all wins
per. Then it's time to pull the Win
dow down and turn out the lights, and
they all say, ooh, dny!" and the office
door is locked and they finish UP the
snickering on the walk around the cor
a1er. That's all until the next evening.
There is nothing like beng young and
full of tie he.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
Go Be concluded.)
Just Like a Man.
(Dbilo 1olpbio Papor6l


The late Mrs. Clara Dewey How, OF
Philadelphia, whose philanthropic work
among immigrants made her well
known, had a trenchant wit, and one
afternoon in Philadelphia, discussing
the woman suffrage movement with
clergyman, she said:
you men are all alike. You all re-
semble the orphan that Mrs. Stanton
and her friends brought up.
Mrs Stanton and a body of ladies
from her church, all interested in wo-
men suffrage, once took little news
boy from the gutter and educated him
superbly They sent him thru school
and college, and finally made minis
ter Of him.
This young minister. the work OF
their hands, preached his first sermon
In their church. That was proud Sun
day morning for the good ladies. They
thought they had at last firmly planted
among the male sex a strong and
splendid supporter.
$50, in their bonnets, they filled the
church that Sunday morning. Who
could tell but that their young charge
might preach In their honor woman
suffrage sermon?
Imagine their emotion when the
youth arose in the pulpit, looking
calmly and even sternly over the con-
gregation, and announced that his text
| would be from st. Paul:
"'Let the women keep silence in the
church."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
A Satisfied Customer.


"1'd like to look at fall suit,
please
Certainly, sir. Right this way. Now
this is one Of the celebrated Smith
suits. Slip off your coat, please. Yes
sir, it fits you fine"
do you find that this make gem
orally fits pretty well ?"
"Oh, yes, invariably. The Smith suits
are without doubt the best-fftting suits
on the market.
well, now, how about the cloth
Is it all wool, does it hold its color and
shape 2"
Eyes, sir, the cloth in the Smith
brand suits has proven most satisfac-
tory"
rHow are the suits made up? Is
the tailoring In them good2 ?"
1--WE have found it most excellent.
in all the years that we have handled
the line we have never heard OF one
Of the Smith suits ripping, taring or
losing it's shape. Their style is always
the latest mode"
"Then, all In all, you consider the
Smith suits the best on the market ??'a;
IT do"
I'm glad to hear you say so. am
the new Smith salesman in this ter
ritory. How about your spring order 2"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
PARTICULAR AS TO JOBS.
OF 500 Who Seek Work, 467 Reject
Positions Offered.

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-Persuaded by
the cold weather, 500 men applied to
the free employment bureau for work
but only thirty-three would take what
was offered.
Louis Levy, head of the local bureau
said he had looked for a rush today,
both from the unemployed and from
such industries as the coal yards, which
were expected to call for additional
help
"But there has mot been single
coal yard call" he said, land as for
the men wanting work, all that crowd
there wants work, but they don't want
what we've got to offer. There's one
job at Midway begging for a hundred
laborers at SITE a day. but these chaps
won't take it. No; there's no despera-
ton AS matter of fact, there need
never be all winter. There's plenty OF
work for the man who wants 1T.
Figures for the month so far show
that 744 men have accepted employ
ment from the bureau, and 444 women,
a total of 1,1SS jobs given free to the
jobless.
This does not represent. however.
more than one tenth of the applica-
lions, for in the mems department
alone nearly 5000 have come in and
asked for work.
Mr.. levy explained that there was
an abundance OF employment waiting
for anyone who wanted 1t, such as
ditcIing. r.
But they won't take it." he re-
peated. "Somtines they want farm
work when they don't know how to
milk COW, and others want to drive
horses when they couldn't harness the
horse. Yes, expected the cold wealth :.
er would bring in "a great many calls,
but perhaps it is a. little too early
yet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29

Of forged bonds In Paris. Claiborne
had been carefully coached by his
father, and he answered the questions
Of the officers readily:
III these men give you any trouble,
put them under arrest in the nearest
jail. We can bring them back here for
ATTEMPTED murder, If nothing worse,
and these mountain juries will see that
they're put away for a long time. You
will accompany them on board the
George W. GUSTS and stay with them
until you reach Cape Charles. A light
house tender will follow the steamer
down Chesapeake bay and take you
off. II these gentlemen do not give the
proper orders to the captain OF the
steamer, you will put them all under
arrest and signal the tender"
Chauyenet and Durand had been
brought out and placed in the buck
board. and these orders were intended
for their ears.
eve will waive our right to writ OF
habeas corpus" remarked Durand
cheerfully. as Claiborne flashed Ian
tern over them. Dearest Jules, we
shall not forget NJ. Claiborne's courte-
GUS treatment of us"
shut up!'. snapped Chauvenet.
"You will both of you do well to hold
your tongues remarked Claiborne
dryly. lone of these officers under.
stands French, and assure you they
cannot be bought or frightened. II you
try to bolt they will certainly shoot
YOU. IL you make a row about going
on board your boat at Baltimore, re-
member they ere government agents
with ample authority for any emer'
gency and that Baron Won Marhof has
the American state department at his
back."s
.You are wonderful, Captain Clai
borne" drawled Durand.
.There is no trap in this? You give
! ms the freedom of the sea 2" demanded
Chausenet.
81 gave you the option of Virginia
prison for conspiracy to murder or 8
run for your life in your own boat be
yond the capes You have chosen the
second alternative. II you care &c
change your decision
Oscar gathered up the reins and
waited for the word. Claiborne held
| his watch to the lantern.
1--WE must not miss our train, my
dear Jules!" said Durand.
bah, Claiborne, this is ungenerous
| of you. You know we'll enough this. If
an unlawful Observation-Disclosures u:
| this way-without opportunity for coun
sell"
And without benefit of clergy,
laughed Claiborne. lis it a dash FOL
| the sea or the nearest county jail? u
you want to tackle the American
courts we have nothing to venture
! The Winkelried crowd are safe behint
| the bars in Vienna and publicity car
| do us no harm
.Drive ONT calculated Chauvenet.
AS the blackboard started Baron VOL
Marhof and Judge Claiborne rode III
| and watched the departure from thell
| saddles. s
.tThats the end Of one chapter" re
marked Judge Claiborne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
Presence Of Mind.
(Lippincott's)


An official who has been long in the
service Of the government at Wash
ing.ton, tells a good story OF the time
when Hamilton Fish was secretary of
state.
Mr. and Mrs. Fish had, according to
this official, a grand air, an old-fash-
toned courtesy, that introduced q new
note into the Washington society OF
that time 1t has been said that Mrs.
Fish sometimes carried her high idea
OF courtesy zoo far.
One OF her rules was to return every
call she received. Her husband was
continually holding public receptions.
and to these, out of courtesy, many
wcnen would come who had no desire
that Mrs. Fish should call upon them
who were in no position to receive
her properly il she did call.
One such woman attended Fish re-
ception. left her card, and a little later
was duly honored by call from Mrs.
Fish.
1t was a beautiful mild afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
In an hour I shall be back to driye the
blackboard TO Lamar station"
Claiborne looked at his watch.

In an hour shall be back to driye the
blackboard TO Lamar station
Claiborne looked at his watch.
II will go with you," he said.
They started through the wood to-
ward the Port of Missing Men. and
together they found rough inches in
the side of the gap. down which they
made their way toilsomely to the
bowlder lined stream that laughed and
tumbled foamily at the bottom of the
defile When their work was done Os-
car took Off his hat and knelt down by
the side Of the strange grave and
bowed his head in silence for mo
ment. Then they climbed the steep
eide of the gap and turned toward the
bungalow Ostrudged silently at.
Claiborne's side. and neither spoke.
Both were worn to the point Of exhaus
ton by the events of the long day
The stubborn patience and fidelity OF
the little man touched a chord in Clai
borne. Almost unconsciously he threw
his arm across Oscars shoulders and
walked thus beside him as they tray-
ersed the battlefield Of the morning.
"You knew Mr.. Armitage when he
was a boy?' asked Claiborne.
"Yes; In the Austrian forest. on his
fathers place-the Count Ferdinand
Won Stroebel The young captains
mother died when he was a child. His
father was the great statesman and
did much for the Schoc blrgs and AUS
tria, but it did not aid his disposition
no?"
The secret service men had come oy
way of the Springs and We're waiting
at the bungalow to report to Claiborne.
They handed him sealed packet OF
instructions from the secretary of war.
The deportation of Chauvenet and Du-
rand was to be effected at once under
Ciaiborne's direction. and he sent Oscar
to the stables for the blackboard and
sat down on the veranda to discuss the
trip to Baltimore with the two secret
/ agents. They were to gather up the
personal effects of the conspirators at
the tavern on the drive to Lamar. The
rooms occupied by Chauvenet at Wash
ington had already been ransacked and
correspondence and memoranda OF a
startling character seized. Chauvenet
was known to be professional black
mailer and plotter of political mischief,
and the embassy Of Austria Hungary
had identified Durand as an ex-convict
who had only lately been implicated
IN So i,-->.','',~ of \ DANGEROUS issue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-29
IGNORE PUBLICITY IDEA.
Democrats DO Not Practice Principle
Bryan Is Preaching.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-While William
Bryan, in letter and in speech, is prom
ising the full publicity of contributions
to the democratic national campaign
fund, his; confidential representatives
secretly are promising immunity from
publicity to such donors as may desire
it. A local newspaper, according to a
story published today has obtained
documentary proof eff this system OF
double dealing in original letters. The
published story says:
''This revelation is particularly
timely in view Of the fact that today the
democratic national committee is to