davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
GRADING FINISHED
 FOR THE ALASKA MILL.
The Property Near Congress to be
 Given Four Stamp Reduction Plart.

Grading for the new mill at tho Alaska mine in Congress is now fin ished and D. J. Sullivan, president and general manager of the United Mines company. is in California purchasing the mill machinery and experimenting it's shipment. So spoke John Morrison 10 Journal Miner man when he ar rived in Prescott from that camp on q visit with his family.
 The mill will bc four stamp Nis sen, with concertratCrs and cyanide plant" he said. 1t will be installed as fast as the machinery arrives on the ground.
 The Alaska mine is among the most promising properties not yet in the producing class I know of in the county. u Is opened to depth of 400 feet by a shaft. from which over 1000 feet Of drifts havc been run on the vein exposing large ore bodies. carry ing good values in gold. The orc is Of thc same general character as the product of the Congress mine, which parallels the Alaska half a mile to the east The ledge runs in an easterly and westerly direction. dipping like the Congress thirty degrees to the north. As soon as tho mill Is installed the working fierce in, inc mines win be increased and tho ore now blocked out stoped and treated.
 Five claims comprise the Alaska
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

group, which adjoins the town of Con gress on the north. The railroad con
 meeting Congress with Congress June ton passes within a short distance of tho Alaska working shaft and mill site. The company also owns the Chicago group of claims. five miles west Of the Alaska, which will be developed later"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
THE CASA GRANDE
 DISTRICT IN FINAL COUNTY
Operations Made by Two Tucson Men Who Are Again in that Section.

Fred Wilding. who recently made a trip to the Casa Grande district, Pinal county. with James Crowley. left We'd nesday morning with Mir. Crowley on another tour of inspection in that sec tion. says the Tucson Star. Both are interested in claims in the vicinity of the old Chamberin property.s which is now in control of the House com pany.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
Arizona Mines


unanimous vote to advertise at once for bids on the construction of d smelter of 500 tons daily capacity to be erected at Douglas Arizona. It is the intention to carry on the work of construction as rapidly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

The progress of Rheumatism IS usually gradual; day after day the blood continues to distribute the uric acid throughout the body, and slowly but surely the disease grows worse. The little pains tugging at the muscles, or wandering from joint to joint, which were the first symptoms of the disease, now become chronic and cause more intense suffering, the muscles become tense and drawn, the lubricating oils and fluids which aid the joints to work smooth " and easily are gradually destroyed by the continuous stream of acrid matter from the blood, and after awhile the limbs may become stiff and useless.
 You can never conquer this deep-seated disease with external treatment, such as plasters, liniments, blisters, etc. These may afford temporary relief and comfort from
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
RHEUMATISM ITS PAINS AND ACHES CAUSED BY
 URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD

is in
  O in
  aeab bed mto blood
 
 
   and tender Rheumatism established in
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
JOINTS INFLAMED AND SWOLLEN.

Six years ago had attack of Inhamma- tory Rheumatism. l laid up in bed for six months and the doctors 1 had did me no good. They changed medicines every week and nothing they prescribed seemed to help Finally left off their medicine and began the of $ S $. My knees and elbow joints swollen terribly, and time my joints swollen and painful that I could not close them when open. 1 bad that I could not move knee or foot in fact had one of the severest of Rheumatism ever heard of. 1 getting discouraged, you may be sure, when 1 began :. S &, but as l saw it helping me 1 con- tinued it, and today sound. well man, and have never had return of the disease S $. & re- leved the swelling and inflammation, purified my blood and cured of this of Inammat tory Rheumatism after everything else had failed. have recommended it to others with good results and know that it is cure for Rheumatism.
 R. H. CHAPMAN
 1855 Mt. Vernon Ave. Columbus Ohio
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Continued on page 14)
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

for th should be used but they do the blood where the grounded blood and be stronghold there before
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

e from the territory to California points. cured at time Pacific Coast tickets purchased
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
WEST FAIRLEE FARMER IS
ARRESTEDF0R STEALING
FROM TOWN CLERK
William L. Godfrey Wealthy Land
Owner, Held for Grand Jury
Under Bail Of $1,000.

West Falrlee. Nov. William L.
Godfrey was arrested Friday, October
doth on a warrant issued by Justice of
the Peace William Paul on complaint
OF States Attorney March N. Wilson
OF Randolph, charging him with steal
ing a deed from the town clerks Office
IN this town. At a hearing held at the
town hall Saturday afternoon, Mr.. God
frey was bound over to county court
Bail was fixed in the sum of $1,000
which he readily furnished and was
which he readily furnished and was re-
leased from custody Deputy Sheriff
Morris NJ Miller was the officer who
made the arrest. States Attorney vii.
son was present and conducted the
prosecution and attorney w. II.
Sprague Of Chelsea was counsel for
Mr. Godfrey.
The case has attracted wide atten-
ton because OF the prominence Of the
respondent and the unusual circum-
stances of the case. The evidence
submitted by the prosecution was TO
The effect that Mr.. Godfrey sold some
real estate In West Fairlee to Mr..
Temple and that before the deed had
been recorded in the town clerks Of
fee the document was distracted by
Mr.. Godfrey while the town clerk was
attending 10 some other business.
That was the allegation on which the
charge was brought. The respon-
dent Is q wealthy farmer and has
held many positions Of trust In town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
FIRST VOTES THAI
WILL BE COUNTED
IN ELECTION
Cast Today by Members Of
Vermont Legislature
THE BOXES CLOSED AT 2:3O
Voting Took Place in Secretary of
States Office at Montpelier-sen-
ate Not In Session

Montpelier, Nov. 3.-The first votes
counted in the national election being
held today will be the ballots cast by
the members or the Vermont legisla-
ture who are voting here today. The
balloting was carried out at the office
Of the secretary of state. The polls
opened at I o'clock and closed at 2.30.
There were 226 votes cast Of which
1873 went to the Republican candidate
80 to the democratic and one to the
prohibitionist.
I he roll call showed that there were
1913 members present and as absent
when the house was called to order
this morning. None of the senator's
are in town and there was no session
of the upper house.
There was but little business tran
sacted in the house. One important
bill was introduced that of Mr. Cook
of Dandy, providing for state board
of education, the board to consist Of
the governor. superintendent of edu-
cation and three members TO be APP
pointed by the governor The bill also
/
ner of teachers, their places being la
ken by the new board.
A bin was introduced by Mr. Howe
of st. Johnsbury to establish branch
of the state laboratory of hygiene at
ST. Johnsbury. Mr.. Howe also intro
duced a bill providing for the sale of
railroad tickets at mileage rates
BY Mr.. Walker of Dummerston TO
amend sections $40 and $50 p. S., re-
lating to deduction for debts owing.
Reduces exemptions in savings banks
from $4,000 to $1,000
BY Mr. Wheeler of South Burling'
ton, creating the Office of nursery in
| spector and presenting his duties.
BY Mr. Royce of Waterbury to
amend section Also p S. relating TO
cemeteries. Cemetery boundaries
not to be within ~ rods of a dwelling
house; burials not within 20 rods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
CURRENT VERSE.
Erom ap.n In Val street.o

From pan In Wall Street"
A one-eyed Cyclops halted long
In tattered cloak OF army pattern.
And Galatea Joined the throng
A blowsy apple-yending slattern
While old Slenus staggered out
From some new-fangled lunch house
handy.
And bade the piper. with a shout
To strike up Yankee Doodle Dandy
A neWsboy and a peanut girl
Like little fawns began TO caper,
His hair was all I'm tangled curl
Her tawny legs were bare and taper,
And stll the gathering lnrlier grew
And gave its place and crowded higher,
While aye the shepherd minstrel blew
His nipe and struck the gamut higher.
o heart Of Nature beating still
with throos her vernal passion taught
her,
Even here. as on the vine-clad hill,
or by the Arethusan water!
New forms may fold the speech, new
lands
Arise within these ocean-portals,
But stu she waves eternal wands-
Enchantress Of the souls Of mortal
-C. r. Stedman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
REToRT FOR MRS HAMS
Says Letters Have Been CARRIED to
Blacken Her Character

Boston, Mass, Nov. 3,-The publ
cation in New York of extracts from
letters purporting to have been writ
ten by Mrs Claudia l.. Hams to her
husband, Capt. Peter c. Hams Jr.,
who is awaiting trial for killing viii
liam b. Annis, has elected a declara-
ton from Mrs Hams that Capt Hams
and his brother, T. jenkins Hams, feel
compelled to resort to every means in
their power to backen her character
in their attempt TO save their own
lives"
Mrs Hams in her published state
ment asserts that the obvious reason
for the attacks on her character is
that they were the only way in which
the Hams brothers could justify them
selves before the public and manufac-
ture public sympathy in the commun-
ity from which the jury before whom
they are to be tried is to be drawn.
Mrs. Hams refers to the letters as
having been forged and garbed by in
complete extracts and declares that
the charges against her suggested by
the letters are false.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
BRYAN AT HOME IN
LINCOLN SAYS
FIGHT IS WON
nds Camp al On With Speech to
5000 People
PEOPLE NOT TO BE DECEIVED
Padded Votes Published by Newspa-
pers and Sham Bets of Wall
Street Do Not Make Victory.

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 3.--William Jen.
nings Bryans welcome home last
night was marked by big partisan
demonstration by his friends, and for
half an hour he addressed an open-air
meeting, where 5000 or 5000 people
crowded about the front of the Lin
coin Hotel He spoke from the bal
cony
On his arrival here Mr.. Bryan is
sued this statement:
Our fight is won and we await the
verdict with confidence. The people
win not be deceived by the padded
straw votes published by the partisan
newspapers by the sham bets OF Wall
Street gamblers, or the boastings OF
the panic-stricken Republican leaders.
The Republican candidate has be
hind him an array of Office holders,
trust magnates, most of the leading
newspapers. and an enormous cam
paign fund so tainted that he dare
not let the people know where It
comes from until after they have
voted. and that part OF It that is con
tributed TO the Republican Congress
sioual Committee will not be known
even then
i have behind me the awakened
conscience OF the country and the
sentiment in favor Of popular govern
ment which demands the election OF
United States Senators by direct
vote
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
LAST MONTHS WEATHER
Warmest October in Eight Years;
Least Rainfall Since 1900.

Warmest October in Eight Years;
Least Rainfall Since 1900
According to the monthly meteor
illogical summary issued from the Z.
S. weather bureau station at Albany
the highest temperature recorded
during the month of October was 81
degrees on the 10th. the lowest % on
the 2ist. The mean temperature for
the month was % degrees which is
23 degrees warmer than the average
for the past 80 years and the warmest
October since 1900.
The total precipitation for the
month was 2.01 inches. the least of
any October since 1900 when only
1888 inches fell The average for the
month during the past 30 years Is
1902 inches Since January ist the
accumulated efficiency in rainfall Is
ill inches less than the average for
80 years
There were clear days, i6 partly
cloudy aud cloudy days The pre-
vailmg direction of the wind was
north east. a thunder storm oc
cured ON the 9th
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
HITCHCOCK SAYS
TAFT WILL HAVE
925 VOTES
Sees No Reason to Change Es-
innate Of Friday
HUGHES LOOKS A WINNER
Governor viii Run Closer to Presi-
Dental Nominee Than People
Generally Expect.

New York, Nov. chairman
Frank H. Hitchcock Of the Republican
National Committee, Republican State
Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff, and
President Herbert Parsons Of the New
York County Republican Committee
last night wound up all the anti-elec-
ton business at their various head
quarters and settled down to await
the result of their arduous labors Of
home at West Newton, Mass, at mid
night. Before leaving Republican
National headquarters he said:
Il see no reason to change my esti-
mate Of Friday that Mr.. Taft will re-
ceive 1926 of the 4S3 votes in the Elec-
toral College He may receive a
greater number even. would be sur
prised If he received less. The fight
is won"
Mr.. Hitchcock yesterday received
from a majority of the States which
he expects Mr.. Taft to carry an esti-
mate Of the Republican pluralities. In
some instances these estimates were
the last few weeks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
WESTINGHOUSE PEOPLE
SECURE S5,000,000
TERMINAL CONTRACT
A Hundred Locomotives, With a Speed
Limit Of 12o Miles an Hour to
Be Built

New York, Nov 3.-The Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Co.
received the contract yesterday to
electrify the Manhattan and Queens
terminals of the Pennsylvania railroad
the initial amount OF the apparatus
required under the contract amounting
to 100000. The directors of the
Pennsylvania Tunnel and Terminal
company met in Philadelphia yester-
day and voted to award this contract
which was signed by officials of the
Westinghouse company.
George Westinghouse, president Of
the contracting company, said yester-
day at his Office, l65 Broadway, that
his company hoped to complete the
work in about twenty months
Such a large contract" he said,
will mean much. for the trades in
volved in the manufacture and estab-
lishment of electrical apparatus. II
will stimulate other big companies
with contracts under consideration,
and will mean the bringing of many
thousands of men TO work in the busy
era starting up after the dull times
We will have to put on extra men in
our works and the influence will be
felt in other plants A contract as
large as this means much for the re-
storing OF industrial activity"
The electritication of the terminals
will include the long stretch Of track
between Newark, in New Jersey and
Jamaica, l.. l. The Washington Com
pany has already built a huge cleo
trio locomotive for tests and this en-
CINE has been operated night and day
over a special track on Long Island
speed and power. Under the East riv
er and under Manhattan and Long Is
land II will furnish the highest requir.
ed speed. 100 miles an hour having
been reached in tests and IL will give
1000 horse power.
A hundred OF these engines, bigger
and more powerful than any electric
engines ever built will be put up for
the Pennsylvania. The model engine
has been put through every conceiv-
able test for elasticity of construction
for power, speed, and for considerat-
ion OF rails and curves.
Mr.. westinghouse chiet engineer
made a rough estimate yesterday that
the amount OF horse power to be used
in the electric zone, under the river
and land. would come to 100000.
The 100000 contract given yesteI
day Is but an initial contract for there
is yet to be taken into consideration
the electrical connections between
the Pennsylvania and the New York
Central and the possible branches OF
It both in Jersey and on Long Island.
Just how many millions are TO be
spent eventually is beyond computa'
tion at this time.
The Westinghouse Company will be
gin the work of building the big en-
gines and the material for power pro-
ductlon Immediately II has not been
decided as yet whether an overhead
or a third rail system will be used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
MUCH CRIMINAL BUSINESS
Rutland County Court Will Last Into
December.

0SNNAANHNis
Rutland, Nov. S.-That the bulk OF
the criminal docket of the famous Sep
TENDER term of Rutland county court
which will last into December, has
not yet been disposed of, although
many big cases have been tried, is
shown by list of state cases posted
by States Attorney r. A. Lawrence,
giving the order in which he will take
up the cases.
The cases against the Rev. Francis
Crociata, charged with being an &C
cessory after the fact in the murder
OF Accarito Sanford, viii be the sec
ond one taken up after the jury ex-
cused Friday, returns after election.
Elroy Kent, Mr.. Lawrence says viii
be tried If Attorney General Clarke G.
Fits thinks best, at such time as Mr..
Fits duties permit.
The jury will have the following
cases to consider in the order named:
State VS.. Thomas Kelley, assault with
intent to kill; State VS.. Father Croci-
alta, accessory after fact and simple
assault: State VS.. James Market,
horse stealing; State vs. William Ar
cher and Shelley burglary; State VS..
Alonzo Norton, Illegal hshing; State
VS.. Anna Black, accessory after the
fact in murder; State vs.. Gaspar Gro
ciata. accessory after the fact in
murder; State VS.. Seconino Criscione,
keeping intoxicating liquor illegally;
State VS.. Myron Sherman, selling IL
quor Illegally; State VS.. Fred Wood
and Scion Cleveland horse stealing;
State VS.. John Pixie and Pawet Tun-
ket. arson; State VS.. Anna Rosen,
arson: State VS.. Paul Chafron, breach
of the peace; State VS.. F. Grey, keep
ing bucket shop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
cHAFlN MAKES A PROPHECY
says Defeated Party viii Never Again
Enter Presidential Field

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov S,-Eugene
w. Chain. the Prohibition candidate
for President. closed his campaign
last night In Milwaukee, speaking IN
his native state TO an audience which
included the Phantom Outing club OF
which he is a member.
ION the eve Of election he said in
his address. 81 make this prophecy
The party that goes down to defeat to
morrow will never again put a candi-
date for President In the field The
entire face Of the politics Of the Ma
lion will change before another Tour
wears are passed The Prohibition
ticket will receive the largest vote
n has ever received by tens and tens
Of thousands. and the old parties Will
wake nm ON Wednesday morning e
the realization that there Is something
more than a body OF what they cal
fanatics backing this anu'liquor par
"The old parties will realize tina
tho political battles Of the future vii
he wared over this question. and ina
this iiuuor issue will be the grea
issue until the day when the saloon
abolished forever. Then, and not ur
IN then. will we stop our hight TOT IN
Wlplng out Of the liquor trahe"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
BAND MINSTREL SHOW
Large Attendance at Academy Hall
Monday Evening,

Large Attendance at Academy Hall
Monday Evening.
Every seat was taken and large
crowd occupied the rear OF the room
at Academy hall Monday evening
when the Bennington band put on the
minstrel show IN connection with it's
annual fair Some OF the best must.
cal talent OF the village took part In
the entertainment which was not only
amusing but artistic,
The personnel OF the company was
made up as follows:
lnterlocutor-Wm. l.. Long.
End Invertebrates Frazier. Fred
Warner J. ]. McDermott, J. J. Whit.
uey, Jr., James Myers, /. y. Bum,
Fred Harmon and Charles Carroll.
Soloists-Mrs. Name Healy, Joseph
j. Daley, Charming h. Fletcher, Robt.
H. Healy John Frazier.
Quartette-Mrs. Name Healy, Mrs
James Martin. Miss Luella Goldsmith
and Miss Mary Mahar
Chous-rhe Misses Bridge Doyle
Nellie Burns, Rose Morrissey. Bessie
Costello, Mario Mathers, Emma De
laurler Eliza McGurn Nellie McGurn
Margaret Larin, Charles Frazier Jr.
| The program was as follows:
Overture Ensemble-My Dream o
the u. S. A.. ut Looks Like a Bil
Night Tonight" Take me Out 4
the Ball Game
Miss Eliza McGurn and Chas Frazic
ITINERARY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
CHURCH OF HOLY PETROLEUM
Attorney Monnett Lays Charge
Against Methodist Organization

Against Methodlst Organlzatlon
New York, Nov S.-"The Methodist
church has laid itself open TO being
called The Church of Holy Petrole-
UNI. Thus Frank S. Monnett who
was appointed a special attorney by
President Roosevelt for the prosecu-
ton Of the Standard OIL company be-
gan an address to the Methodist
preachers at their Monday meeting.
Mr. Monnett is a trustee of the
Methodist Wesleyan university in
Ohio and is in this city on business
connected with that institution.
He continued: THE Kansas Metho-
dists, Ohio congregationalists and the
Pennsylvania Dutch Refor' were
robbed of their Il, coal and iron lands
making men, women and children by
millions ply 100 to 300 per cent more
for cook stoves, hardware, coal and
kerosene than open normal conpeti-
ton would effect
AS a Methodist, son and grandson
OF Methcdists, want to protest
against the receiving of stolen goods
under the plea of sanctity and the ex.
oneration Of international kleptoman-
iacs."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
BEWARE OF BACRHCHE
Simple Prescription Prevents Serious
Kidney Trouble and Is Easily
Mixed.

More people succumb each year to
some form of kidney trouble than any
other cause. The slightest form OF
kidney arrangement often develops in
to Brights kidney disease, diabetes or
dropsy. When either of these diseas-
es are suspected the sufferer should
at once seek the best medical atten-
ton possible Consult only a good,
first class physician.
There are many of the lesser symp-
toms of kidney trouble which can be
treated at home is stated by a we'll
known authority, For some of these
such as backache, pain in the region
of the kidneys, weak bladder, frequen
cy especially at night painful scald-
ing and other urinary troubles, try the
following simple home remedy: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one half ounce;
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three oun-
ces These simple ingredients are
Harmless and can be obtained at any
good prescription pharmacy and any
one can mix them by shaking well in
a bottle. The dose for adults is a tea
spoonful after each meal and again at
bedtime.
There is no more effective remedy
known to relieve all forms of rheuma-
tism, because it acts directly upon the
kidney and blood. It cleans the clog
ged up pores in the kidneys so they
can filter and strain from the blood
the poisonous uric acid and waste
matter which If not eliminated remain
in the blood decompose and settle
about the joints and muscular tissues
causing the untold suffering and defor-
nifty of rheumatism.
Backache is natures signal notify
ing the sufferer that the kidneys are
not acting properly. Take care OF
your kidneys is now the physician s
advice TO his patients.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-03
WILL VOTE AT OYSTER BAY
President and Executive staff Have
Established Residence

Washington, Nov. 2.-President
Roosevelt, his secretary, William Loeb
Jr., and a parry of the presidents eX-
ecutlve Office staff, who have estab-
lished a voting residence in Oyster
Bay, n. Y left here last night at mid
night over the Pennsylvania railroad
for Oyster Bay where today all will
cast their votes. stay of only two
hours will be made by the president
in his home town, and he will then
leave again for Washington reaching
here at 6:22 o'clock this evening Sec
rotary Root will join the party at Jer-
sey City on the return trip,