davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

fine alfalfa hay in the shock when
 the rain came.
 l.. Guy Wilky, has gone to the
 Roosevelt dam and Tonto country for
 q vacation. He is accompanied by
 Messrs. Logue and Cage of the Wilson
 district
 About three weeks ago the young
 ladies of the West End organized the
 Happy Dozen Club" electing the fol- lowing officers and members: Miss Annie Miller, president; Miss Nellie Hawkins. secretary; Miss Lela Will | born, treasurer; Miss Marie Lancaster, Miss Jennie Hudgins, Miss Annie Bur
 ris. Miss Myrtle Burris, Miss Iva List, Miss Clara Wflky, Miss Violia flaw kins, Miss Mary Welborn. The club | met yesterday at Miss Lela Welborn's from 2:30 to 4:30 D. m. and a jolly good time was had after which re- treatments, consisting of fruits and cake were served. The object of the
 club is to promote good fellowship | among the young people of the dis trict. Meetings will be held every two
 weeks at the homes of different mem bers.
 Tom List has couple of fields of hay in the shock. We hope it does
 not get wet.
 H. J. Perkins has moved from J. NJ.
 Harmon's where he has resided since | last March and has taken up his abode
 west of MT. Ivy's, near the ranch he bought from Lin Orme. MT Perkins intends to build in the near future MT. and Mrs. Horace Ellison have returned from Prescott.
 Miss Gladys FftZhugh and Miss Mary Wiley spent Friday afternoon visiting Miss Alpha Mann.
 Mir P. s. Clement has sold his fine 20-acre ranch, on the Christy road, | adjoining the WhitlOw ranch, to a par ty from Cincinnati, Ohio. The price
 was $210 per acre, which is very cheap | for such a place. There is a nice | lumber house. surrounded by umbrella trees, an orchard, which is in bearing
 of about one acre; the balance is in fine stand of alfalfa. MT. Clement will | give possession about the first of
 August when he will probably go to | California for the summer, returning | here in the fall
 Miss Della Asher and Miss Deaton drove to town Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
FOWLER NEWS.

Fowler, July 1T.-Ivy Wilson drove ! to town Monday.
 The Rev. MT. Gardner, pastor of the ] South Methodist church at Cartwright took dinner Sunday with M. B. Brooks and family. After dinner Mir. Gardner and Mir. Brooks drove to the Murphy | school house where they assisted in the services held there.
 Wirt Hollys baby that has been very sick is very much better. Mrs Jim Lloyd has been making some very pretty dresses for DOsker and Ruth Daniels who are preparing to go east soon with their parents
 Mir and Mrs. Cagle spent few days in this vicinity the latter part of last week and Mrs. Cagle preached in the school building on Sunday. They came here from California where they have been doing evangelistic work. They left for Texas Monday where they will hold meetings at three different places on the plains of western Texas. They will then go to Alabama for a few weeks and return to Salt River valley this fall. visiting on the way at their home in Texas.
 Word has been received by friends here that Dan c. Moore who spent last summer in this neighborhOod and who went to California last fall, has re- turned to his home in Charleston, H., to visit his parents.
 Monday Lon Graham delivered a fine team of four year old colts to the city authorities to whom he had sold them for S40O. The colts were some he bought sometime ago at the Krit- ger sale.
 Price Smith is now our ZanjerO on this division of the Salt canal He as sisted MT George the old Zanjero dur ing the short run of water and then
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

! ciated though attended with wind and electric storm that W feel we could have dispensed with.
 Mrs. Sam Green came out and spent Tuesday with her sons on the Road ranch, then she and Mir. Green spent the night with Charles Green and fam fly.
 Roy Clay is helping the Green boys with their dairy work.
 $ c. Rodgers has rented his dairy herd and will leave off milking for a while. Mir. Rodgers has been in the dairy business continuously for several years
 M List would be glad to know the whereabouts of one hog. The same hog having outwitted three skilled vacqueros and made his escape into the high grass. The last seen of said hog he was westbound.
 MT Clark has been busy hauling lumber from Granite Reef he having bought some of the buildings the gov ernment used while they were con structing the dam. Mr. Clark will use the lumber on his ranch.
 The Marian thresher pulled in Fri day having finished the season.
 Charles Green hauled load of cantaIoupes to Glendale Thursday. He says the market is opening up some what.
 Mrs. Clark, son and daughter drove to Phoenix Thursday.
 The Rev. MT. Williams, pastor of the Christian church in Phoenix visited Mir and Mrs. Ralph Root and Mrs. Stacy Tuesday.
 Jack Brooks added one more COW to his herd having bought the same from Mir. Rousseau.
 Shawver's baler has gone to work again after a few days lay off from rain.
 and covering his baled hay.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Fitzhugh from the Bethel neighborhood spent Thurs day visiting in these parts.
 The hay making is almost at a
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

took full charge. Mir. Smith has been living with MT. George up at the crOsscut and often assisted Mir. George in his distribution of the water so that he goes into the work well pre- pared.
 Wedgworth and Bell returned We'd nesday from a big hunt, bringing with them I9 wild cat scalps and some coy otes, over S10O worth in all. They stared for Buckeye Thursday.
 George Rapps has been at Frank Bryant's for the past few days. He will leave Sunday morning for his home at Union, Mo. MT. Rapp will be remembered as the brother-in-law of the man who died at MT. Bryant's last summer.
 Ray Bell who has been working for MT. Bryant went to Buckeye Thursday with the Wedgworth-Bell hunting out fit.
 Globe Caveness who has a large ! band of cattle on the Pratt-Gubert ranch was out rounding up some strays Thursday.
 Charles Teeters of Buckeye camped here Tuesday night with a large load of lumber which he was hauling to re- pair a Buckeye Hume across the Has sayampa river.
 August Hagelund and family came out from Phoenix Tuesday in their automobile.
 The report is that the melon patches of the neighbOrhood were raided last week by two of our most innocent looking citizens. Being unable to carry all they wanted in their arms, they removed their shirts and making sacks of them, filled them and were successful in escaping undetected. J. w. Harverton tells the story but re- fuses to divulge the names of the cul- prits.
 MT. McIlmoil led home Tuesday a fine span of three year old mules which he had bought of one of the Bradshaws for $500.
 Dan McDermott drove band of no
 Continued on page 9)
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.

Cartwright church, Rev. p D. Gard ner, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor subject, Prayer League at 7:3O D. m, subject, "The Passing of Doubt The Illuminated Life" Miss Margaret Howard, leader
 Mrs. John L. Taylor left last week for San Antonio. Texas, to visit rela- tives. She expects to be gone about two months.
 W. A. Queen, who is staying on the J. L. Taylor ranch, and his little girl, are visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. c. Black, on Rural Route No. 1.
 The Alhambra brick yards are now ready to deliver brick
 Miss Ruby Reaksecker and Jack Walker two popular young people of our neighborhOOd were married in Long Beach, Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page 5 injured his knee and foot At another time a horse struck him in the face with his hoof cutting a gash on the check
 Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Evans entertain- ed a hay-rack party at their home on North Seventh avenue Thursday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. " Warren enter tained Sunday at their home on North Center street, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Quinn at a twelve o'clock dinner.
 Mrs. B. B. Beecher and daughter Louise left for Prescott Tuesday, where they expect to spend the sum mer.
 Doctor and Mrs. Shawk of the In dian school entertained in honor of their son Will. The evening was spent with cards. Those present were: Misses Gladys Osborn, Mae Geare, Ivy Lee. Meta Eyer and Messrs. Her bert Black, Jesse Eger, John Geare, Eugene Woolf and Will Shawk
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

standstiII at present on account of the unsettled weather.
 Brother Gardner is busy making a bridge and walks across the ditch near the new church house.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

ths newest shirt wal Is and skirts and is closed at the left Of the front with orna- mental buttons. the material being linen in one of the blue shades. I he plaits in the skirt give long and slender lines and arc stitched flat we'll below the hips, so that tbey produce the desired now cfinging c feet, while the skirt IS iull enough for comfort at the lower edge. The blouse can De made as illus trated Or with q square Dutch neck and elbow sleeves as liked, so that if be- comes adapted b oth h to the tailored suit and to the gowns designed for afternoon wear, when 1t prop rly could be mace from thinner and lighter ma teriafs. Ifliked the long sleeves can be gathered at their lower edges in place of being tucked and, in addition to all its othsr uses. the blouse can be made of linen or other suitable waisting and worn with an odd skirt ot serge, mohair or washable ma terial.
 For the me- dium size will be required, tor the blouse AS wards of material 24, 3H yards B or 2H yards A inches wide !; for the skirt 9X yards "A or B or 5H yards A or g inches " i d c = A
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANTON
FOR MIDSUMMER MORNINGS.

style sut better adapted midsummer morning simple shirt style
 ncn cotton Popn soft finished This
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-14
NEWS OF NEVADA-DOUGLAS

A finer lot of copper ores has not been
exhibited in Salt Lake in a long time
than the one brought in from the Nevada
Douglas mine at Yerington, Nevada
last week by Manager Walter {. Orem.
Persons who have seen the exhibit de
clare it to be such and are astonished
when they are informed that no attempt
had been made to get out a select lot OF
samples, but that they were obtained
from various portions of the Ludwig
mine Just as they would ordinarily be
taken for shipment to the smelter or to
the mill to undergo treatment.
There are some especially fine speci-
mems of native copper, however, which
were obtained from streak lying next
to the hanging wall on the 65O-foot level.
The ore marked as coming from the
south drift on the 550-foot level, repre-
sents lust about an average of the body
developed several weeks ago and on
which drift has been run for distance
cent copper and the character Of the ore
is sulphide.
Mr.. Orem is in receipt of a report
from Superintendent AREN'T, covering
last weeks operations, in which it is
stated that good progress is being made
all along the line; that the difficulties
over power have been overcome and
that all the mines of the district are
being supplied with sufficient electrical
energy to meet their demands. The
camp, as a whole, is in good condition,
and the outlook for the future is exceed
ingly bright. --Deseret News.
I'm order to give you some idea of the
new ore chute we have encountered on
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-14
YERINCTON DISTRICT IN
FINE SHAPE
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued FROM flISl rage
continue to prove that it is without
doubt one of the coming copper mines
of the world. Already it is classed with
such holdings As the Nevada-Douglasi
the Bluestone and the rest of that clam.
Some thirty men are here employed.
The Malachite and the Mcconnell,
near neighbors to the Mason Valley,
will one day rival it in greatness.
While the Aialachite has not resumed
work as vet, the showing at the time OF
suspending operations was nothing short
of remarkable. The enormous ore body
has been opened up in many places to
prove its continuity 1t is the same lead
as traverses the estate of the Mason
Valley company's holdings and can not
fail to prove just as rich with depth If
surface indications and the showing at
the present depth can be taken to mean
anything
The Western Nevada is progressing
steadily under the charge of Superin-
tendent Britt. Like the other properties
in the vicinity, it is characterized by
immense ore bodies of high-grade. The
Newhouse people control this acreage
which in itself is a recommendation for
its possibilities for the owners are people
who grab up nothing but the good ones.
Further north is the Reno Yerington
which has been undergoing steady de
velopment for months past. The work
has opened up several splendid lodges
carving values up to the shipping mark.
Across the valley, Yerington Copper
is uupergoing development with results
highly satisfactory to the management.
The Native Copper has good show
ing. It was visited recently by Benja-
min Curler, Jr., one Of the leading Jur-
lists of the State, and who is heavily in
terested in the company. He told a
Times representative that he was more
than pleased with what he saw. He said
he had every reason to believe that 1t
would make into one of the premier
properties of the district with further at
tention. The company intends to erect
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-14

a smelter for the treatment OF the mime >
product and work on the same is prom
ised to begin at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
As stated in the beginning OF this aru-
Gle Yerington was never in better shape.
The district is due for a great BOOM
based upon genuine merit at an early
date. as the prediction is unanimous
among copper men of the world that the
metal is going to reach high notch TINS
summer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-14

the s5O-foot level of the Ludwig mine at
Yeriugton, l will ask you TO look a'
these +" said Walter c. Orem, SATURDAY
morning, to a Tribune representative
Mr. Orem handed over some handsome
SAMPLES of bornite ore, the assay value
of which runs anywhere up to - PEI
cent copper. Mr.. Orem returned 9a'ul
dav morning from visit to the Nevada
Douglas properties at Neungton' Oh
which he is manager, and of which the
Ludwig mine forms no small part.
He states that this new body has been
drifted on for so feet on the ooO lever,
the chute being a new and independent
resource altogether Shortly before ne
left a crossscut was driven to determine
the width of the chute, and 1t IS 10 feet
while the face of the drift IS still IN ore,
signifving that the length of the same
has not been discovered yet. Some OF
this ore will run as high as Is per cent,
but the general average OF the whole
thing. lust as it will have - be broken
down fof shipment, is 7 per cent copper.
The company is driving on the ooo-
foot level to tap the same chute. Ihis
drift is known as the south drift. 10
the north on the $50 level the company
is driving for the same big body OF car
Donate copper ores had on the level
above. Mr.. Orem states that the whole
mine is looking extremely fine, the
south drift on the 500-foot level still
presenting the body of red oxide OF cop
per ore which is 20 feet i'll extent so far,
and whose value is Is per cent copper.
Mr.. Orem states that the companies al
Yerington are now operating with cleo
tricity again, all repairs to the line hav-
ing been finished. He found consider
able activity throughout the camp, ano
the Mason Valley company especial,
impressed him as going forward ON Z
very large and adequate mining scale.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-14

Hugh Glenn, pioneer of Lyon coun-
ty and well known in this city, died yes
terday at hospital in Virginia City
where he was taken a short time ago.
Glenn had resided in Dayton since the
early COS and followed teaming for a
living. carson City News.
Mrs. c. w. Legg of Dayton, WHO has
been spending several days with friends
in this city, returned to her home yes
terday morning Carson City News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-14
for p
ON l
Notice Nc
LAND OF
|Iry. NEs

LAND OF
ITy, NEs
by given
lpsny. a
some,
address
ltion for
lode mil
Mining
| ed in the
as follow
corner \
Sections q
b. & Nj
b7o os' E.V
No 2; this
. feet to Y
var. 1T 20
ice >. 62%
corner M
o. E.) 1901
ling. Are
d exciudu
survey ~
nd Plumb
lied for ~
situated 4
nd 10 N. I
nd the uea
ned eonht
Ridge, g
I this nott
mes, at X
or the pei
LOT
nyder, ella
Ass--k4.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-03-14

In order to give you some idea of the
new ore chute we have encountered on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-30
ILLINOIS SOLID FOR BRYAN.
Democrats In State Convention lr
struct for the Nebraskan.

Springfield. ILL.,, Apr 24.-The ILL
1ois Democracy Thursday adopted the
unit rule and instructed its delegates
0 the national convention at Denver
vote for William J. Bryan and to
use all honorable means" TO secure
lis nomination.
After hot fight In the resolutions
committee, which was carried into the
convention, the party adopted a plat
orm plank declaring in favor OF the
greatest possible personal liberty" to
individuals, provided such liberty did
not infringe upon the rights Of other
people.
Instead Of naming the usual four
delegates and alternates-at-lnrgs to the
national convention, II was decided to
send eight, allowing each man onehalf
of a vote Two presidential electors
at-largeN were also chosen. The dele.
gates-at-large are; Roger C. Sullivan,
Fred j. Kern, Carroll C. Boggs, An
lrew j. Hunter, Samuel Alschuler,
Harry M. Pindell, Edward f. Dunno
and Roderlck NJ. Ridgely.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-30
LANDSLIDE BURIED
CANADIAN HAMLET
PART OF MOUNTAIN RUsHEs TO
THE RIVER AND TEARS PATH
OF DESTRUCTION.
SOME ALIVE UNDER
ROCKS AND EARTH
Thlrty-one Lives Known To Be Lost
Disaster the Result Of the Spring
Rains, Which Have Been Melting the
Snow and Ice.

Ottawa, Ont, April 27.-An appall-
ing catastrophe occurred at daybreak
Sunday morning by which the little
French village of Notre Dame de la
Salette, on the Lievre river, a tribu-
taTy Of the ottawa river, about 80
miles northeast Of this city, was partial
ly destroyed by landslide. According
to the latest estimates, 81 lives we're
lost.
The place is remote from railway
and telegraphic facilities, and what de-
tails OF the occurrence are known TO
the outside world were brought by men
who left the scene Sunday morning
before all the bodies we're recovered.
The death list may be even more ap-
palling. The Lisvre is narrow can
yon-like stream flowing between tow
cring walls Of clay which lies on a low
or strata OF rock Spring rains perco-
lating through the earth caused the
soapy mass to slide from the rock bed,
polished smoothly by glacial action.
The slide occurred without warning, q
piece Of territory half mile long and
extending back hundred yards from
the river, and on which were two dwell
tngs, suddenly gave way and crashed
right across the river, completely block.
Ing the channel and overwhelming a
row OF six houses and other buildings
on the opposite bank, situated az 4
lower altitude.
The ground which slid away formed
a sort Of hih, about 100 feet higher
than the surrounding territory. or the
known dead IL bodies had been recov.
cred at latest reports, but 30 collins
and a corps of doctors and undertalIers
left for the scene Sunday evening. In
several cases entire families were
wiped out almost instantly while
asleep In their beds. AS in all French
villages, practically all the families
are intermarried, so that nearly every
resident Of the place has lost some rel.
ative. The scenes among the sur.
vivors Of the catastrophe were heart
rending in the extreme, but work was
begun at once, with assistance from
the surrounding districts, in digging
out the bodies, some of which, how.
ever, may never be recovered The
stream is completely blocked by th9
great mass Of earth and the water
damned up, which is causing an i'm
mense food, threatening further de.
structicn along the river
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-30
MINNESOTA LAWYER SUSPENDED
Capt. Hart Disciplined for critlelsIng
the Supreme Court.

st. Paul. Mimi, Apr. 25.-A special
supreme court appointed by Gov.
Johnson, consisting of five district
judges of the state, Friday rendered a
decision suspsnding Capt Francis b.
Hart, Minneapolis attorney, from
practicing as an attorney and counsel
lor-at.law IN any of the courts Of Min
nesota for period of six months
The charges against Hart, upon which
petitiOn for his disbarment was based
arose from 'his letters TO Gov. Johnson
and Chief Justice Start of the supreme
court in December last, passing severe
criticism upon the supreme body re
garding three, cases decided by that
body In which he was counsel for the
defeated parties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-30
Newsboxs Gave the Alarm.

Joliet, ILL.,, April 27.-Another mystic
rious fire even more serious in its re.
suits than that OF three weeks ago
swept through part OF the business
section Of Joliet Sunday morning, re-
sulting in losses of over $500, 900 and
the complete destruction OF Joliet's
largest department store. known as the
Boston store, Shortly after o'clock
Sunday morning three newsboys mo-
ticed smoke coming from the windows
on the fourth floor OF the Wiener
block, in which the Boston store is 10.
Gated. The firemen on their arrival
found that the entire inside of the
building was mass Of flames. The
blaze had apparently started near the
elevator shaft in the basement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-30
pLES MI VVES FOR
-four BATTLESHIPS
WASHINGTON SENATOR SEEKS
TO AMEND NAVAL BILL IN
THAT WAY.
Escks Presidents Pian-AppropriatIon
Of &,coo,oco for Two Vessels ls In
serted-Materlals for Warships
Must Be Pure a-ed In America.

Washington, Apr 24.-As the sen.
9te was about to conclude considera-
ton of the naval appropriation bill
Thursday Senator Piles OF Washington
proposed an amendment increasing
from two to four the number Of new
Dsttleships to be authorized. AS sew.
eral senators desired to speak on the
amendment the further consideration
OF the bill was postponed until Friday.
An amendment to the naval bill was
adopted appropriating S7,0O0,000 to
begin construction on the two battle
ships authorized by the bill as il was
Sssed by the house.
Materials Cheap In America.
A spirited debate occurred on the
amendment for the restriction of the
purchase of materials for the con
struction OF the battleships, subma.
Inc boats. etc, to those OF domestic
manufacture. Amendments to remove
that restriction from the bill were de-
Gated. Mr. Hale stating that since
he investigation of the steel trust
some years ago the price of steel
ariIor had been reduced from $3.50
5000 per ton to 416 per ton. Mr..
7averidge declared that the United
'tates pays less for its armor plate
nan any other nation except Japan.
President Threatens a Veto.
Washington. Apr. 23.-Presldent
.oosevelt will veto the naval appro-
ration bill should the senate, as did
he house, fail to make any appropria.
ION for the two battlesbips which are
authorized In the measure The
'rompt announcement of this fact to
senate leaders Wednesday is regarded
- responsible for the announcement
Oy Mr.. Hale that he would propose an
amendment appropriating $1,000 900
,owards the construction of those
chips.
The president stated his position on
This point with usual emphasis and
5Iddenness, upon learning that the
I'M, as passed by the house, was sim
ply a paper" provision for naval in.
crease. Authorization of the ships
was made, but no money carried to
make the provision effective. Such
legislation as this. the president made
known TO his numerous congressional
callers. was travesty as to effective
ness, as we'll as bearing all the ear
marks of legislative legerdemain, In
tended to make ridiculous his cam
paign for the greater navy.