davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-02

The "New York Mining Age" the
 irectors of which represent every pha e of the mining and engineering b.siness of New York City, has been incorporated in New York State to issue a weekly mining paper devoted solely to the publication of mining news that is calculated to keep stock buyers correctly informed about the mining markets throughout the coun- tr,. The directors include the repre- sentatives of John Hays Hammond, Samuel Newhouse and other proml- nent mining and engineering talent.
 George E. Vigouroux, for eight years mining editor of the New York Commercial, has resigned from that paper to accept the managing edltor- ship of the new publication.
 The policy of the paper will be along absolutely independent lines.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-02

We are exclusive distributors of Chase x Sanbons' famous seal brand of Coffee and Teas. By use the people are learning the superior quality of these goods.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-02

Henry Lnvin departed to Kelvin last Tuesday, where he will look after his growing merchantile business in that camp. During the closing months f last year Kelvin awakened from its iethargy and is employing more miners than when the big copper slump of 1907 caused the shutdown Of lhe mines. Recently Mr. Lovin's company took over competing mercan- tile companies and is now in position To command the trade of the camp.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-02

Henry Schaefer, of Los Angeles, who is interested with the late Sreph- en Smith in mines, in Chloride section, arrived in Kingman this morning.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-02

of which had long since routed away. For several days he worked cleaning out the debris which had for years been accommodating in the bottom or the old workings and was rewarded by exposing a fine quartz ledge about four feet wide of good milling ore. The ledge contained several rlch strlh- gers which would run from l,5OOS 10 ZOOS per ton. O'brien picked out the rich streaks for several monthS' using a hand mortar to crush the rlch rock and in this manner succeeded ID taking several hundred dollars. when enabled himself and fellow prospect ors to buy supplies. It was under stood by those who were in the dls- trict at the time that anyone who wished could take the rich ore and with han mortar get sufficient Of tDe yellow stuff to replenish his lar der.
 The old Dundee claim Is now one or the Battleship group, owned by the redi coverer, and will no doubt be heard from later.-Salt Lake Herald
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-02

Miss M. A. Sawyer, of this otfic' {, was called to Los Angeles last Satur- day evening by the serious illness of her mot her
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-02

Remember: We handle Coles Hot Blast heating stoves. Make a roaring fire these cold mornings in one minute.
 GADDIs & PERRY Co.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-02

Fires have been built in the fur naces of the big power plant the past six or seven days to dry out the brick work.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-02

Grounds and Crozier have their meat stall, in the Hotel Beale build ing. almost completed and will begin business shortly.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14
Will Start Grading on Brewster
Hill by First of May
then new ROAD ON BEAVER
State Feeds rs Men a Day for
$3.75, or 15c Each

Within the next two weeks, or
by tile first Of May at the latest, the
county commissioners will start a
gang Of twenty five convicts to work
on grading down aud widening the
Brewster wagon road hill. A requisi.
tion has been made on tie peniten-
tiary warden and has been granted !,
and the men are available whe n
needed for the work.
This hill has been very danger.
ous one ever since the road was
built and the wonder is that many
serious accidents have not occurred
there. An automobile In order to
reach the top. must be driven up un-
der high speed and fraotious horse
coming from the opposite direction
could cause lot of trouble for the
driver. In the past there have been
two or three vehicles overturned
but no one has been seriously injured.
1t Is the intention Of the county
commissio ioners to minimize the dan
ger. and this will be done very short
ly. BY making the road lower. 1t
will ulso widen 1t. The grade will
be reduced and the road will be 80
wide that n horse driver can SEQ far
enough ahead around the curve to
prevent his animal from throwing his
buggy anc himself over the embnnk.
ment.
The oonvicts will be stationed here
about month, and will then be
transferred to Beaver park where
some new road il to be built. At tho
present time the country has been 80
populated that tho old road cncroach
es on the private rights OF land own.
ers. and II is 10 avoid this intrusion
that new road is TO be constructed.
1t is planned TO have the east md
west road built OH strni gbt lines a,
nearly m possible, aud this will dc
AWAY with so much travelling nrount
quarter sections, but In reality the
now road will be longer than the pres
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14
Have Assurances Of Sae but the Papers Will Not be Drawn n-
til the Attorney Of the Company Returns from the West
TERRITORY COVERS TWELVE MILES OF BEAVER CREEK
Hope to Lease for Ten Years. Giving Them Exclusive Rights to
Stream and Defeating Plans Of Colorado Springs Sposmen

The local branch of the Color ado
Sportsman's association is negotiating
with the Pueblo Lighting and Trac-
tion company for the exclusive fish,
ing rights on Beaver creek, above
the Fanoher ranch and up as far as
the dam, covering stretch of river
territory fully twelve miles in length.
John f. Vail, the general manager
of the company, has agreed to transfer
the rights to the local organization,
but the transfer will not take place
until the company's attorney returns
from business trip from the West
The papers will then be drawn up,
and the local branch will hold the
exclusive right to the banks and the
water.
The local fishermen are negotiat.
ing for ten-year lease, but it Is not
known at this time whether the
grounds will be leased for that long
or not, but Mr.. Vail has agreed to
lease them for at least one year at an
annual rental of 800. 1t is thought
there will be reduction in the rem
tai price if ten-year lease is rant.
cd
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

Tonight is the last night the peo-
pie of Florence will be given chance
to see tho big motion picture "Under
Northern Skies.' at the Houston op-
era house. This Is twenty minute
picture and Is said to be one OF the
very best ever shown here. The Won
also entertain you, and this will be
their last night in this city under
the present engagement.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14
the use only Of the association mem

the use only OF Gne ASSOCIATION mem :
bers.
II this is done. any person In the
county can join the Sportsmen's asso-
citation by paying %. 80. which enti-
ties him to years mbership, and
then he can fish as mu Oh and as often
as he chooses. But as stated before,
1t is likely that no ono will be
barred from free fishing for the
first year, at least.
The association is planning to
construct number of log cabins
at the forks of the stream for the
benefit of club members only.
There has been no definita decision
as to this yet, but 1t is matter that
will be taken up and disposed of
within very few days, az the fishing
season this year opens up on the
twenty fifth of Nav.
The Colorado Sportsmen' associa-
tion has seventeen branches in the
state so far, and they are being or
ganized rapidly all over the state.
There are sixty members In Florence
and about 40 in Canon. which gives
the home branch membership of
100. The object Of the state organ
ization is to buy up all private hunt.
ing and fishing grounds, hold them for
term of years. and then turn them
back to the state.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14
Walker Brothers

ent one. The oonvicts will be worked
here about six weeks.
There is a state law giving the
right to counties or municipalities in
Colorado to work couvicts on public
work, but usually they are the men
who are the most trustworthy, and
in most cases are what is known
as TRUSTEES, those who have but
short time to serve The cost of
keeping these men is not great
The penitentiary authorities buy
their provisions on bids, and usually
get the goods on n very close margin.
rs the amount bought jnstifies the
seller to cut the profit very close IN
order to secure the business. for then
he makes considerable, owing to the
amount sold. In the recent past 1t
was figured that it cost only fifteen
only seventeen cents per diem to feed
and cloth him. And the county com
missioners arc charged on that basis
BY using twenty five men. 1t means
All outlay of only t8.75 day. or
s93 70 for working month of twenty
five days. The county must furnish
the guards and two of these will cost
only $3.50 month They must also
transport the men from the peniten :
tiary on Monday mornings and return
them Saturday evenings. The roun d
trip costs 81 or u total OF SIG a month.
Added the full amount for the use of
twenty-five men for month Is only
s3l4.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14
John and Maria SIedge Returned
to Portland on Serious Charge
ALLEGED SwINDLING Adopts
Buy Sewing Machines on Time,
then Sell for Full Value

On information from the authoIi.
ties at Portland furnished to- the DO
lice chief at Pueblo. a couple going
by tho name of John and Maria Sledge
were picked up In the steel works city
yesterday and returned to Portland
last evening. They are charged with
obtaining sewing machines. paying
for them on the little at n. time plan.
and then disposing of them at the
full cash value and pooketinp tho
money.
The game Is said not bo new ono
to them as they are said to have made
practice OF II for many months.
turning the same trick at different
places where they resided. and then
after getting the money, leaving for
other parts u Is claimed for them
that they have been very successful
in this kind of swindling game.
and that the profits have been large.
1t Is said by those who claim to
know that they have bought on this
plan and disposed of as,many as sixty
sewing machines. 1t could not be
learned today who the complainant
IN this case is Their plan Is said
to be to pay 81 down ms the first in-
stallment and then after holding the
machine for n few days dispose Of IL
for full value. 1t Ia supposed the
pair are man and wife.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14
TROOPS ON HAND
DURING THE TRIAL

Waverly, Tenn. April Ia Under
command of Major Il. Il. Martin of
the Third Tennessee regiment. thirty
picked men and three officers have ar.
rived hore from Nashville. Nearly
all Of these men saw service In the re.
cent Reel Foot lake night rider trou-
bles. The troops will be on hand to
prevent any trouble during tho trial
of the nineteen alleged night riders
here, which will be called noxt Mon.
day.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

Southern grown Strawberries ar.
rived in the local market today. the
first appearing here this year. Com
ing from such a distance and being
the first to arrive. the price, of course
is little out of reach for most pso-
PIE, but they will find market,
however,
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

The work of remodeling and en-.
larging the company store building
at Portland is progressing rapidly.
The building 10 being just doubled in
size, increasing from forty to eighty
by eighty. This includes both the
first and second stories. The entire
first floor Will be used for tho con. :
pany store. The ball room, on the
second f:oor has been increased In size
from forty by sixty feet to forty by
eighty. There will be several bod
rooms ON the second floor.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

In securing the waters the local or.
ganization has won victory over
ten Colorado Springs men who were
about to negotiate for the same priv
ileges The home people learned of
the intentions of the Springs sports.
men aud jumped in and headed the
deal off.
The plan was IL the Spr ings aRgre-
CATION had secured the exclusive use
of the waters, that it would mean
exclusive" in the full sense of the
word. 1t was their intention not
to allow anyone to cast fly in
the water in the territory mention
ed, and all Of Fremont county ang-
lers would have been shut out Of
their home sport.
So by taking time by the fore.
lock, the local people have saved
the fishing grounds for the use of
local people, and 1t will not now be
neoessary to beg the privilege, or buy
1t either. from the Colorado Springs
men. But the local branch has not
decided just how far 1t will go in the
matter of exclusion. 1t may be they
will decide to keep the grounds for
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

Word from George II. Wilkes at
Belleville, Kansas. announces that
his mother is yet living. She knew
him on his arrival, but she Is very
low. and it seems. can not last but a
very short time. She realizes It her
self and wants to send remembrance
to the friends she met in Florence.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

J. W. Yslton recently received 800
apple, peach and cherry trees which
lie In planting on his farm land north
OF Florence. About 100 OF them nre
already planted and tho others will
be put In this week. Mr.. Yelton
planted about $50 last year, but
number OF them died and aro being
replaced.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

Mrs. n. A. Reiter has rented the
Irwin property at 1885 East Front
street and has opened first class
private boarding and rooming house.
Anyone desiring good meals and clean
rooms and beds should call on Mrs.
Reiter at once. 1910
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING OF
TOCKHOLDERS.
To the Stockholders Of The Keystone
OIL Co. -
Notice Is hereby given that tho
regular annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of The Keystone OIL company,
will DO held ut the Office Of the
company, LennoI hotel. Florence,
Colo. .on Wednesday. April 2lst, 1903.
ut o'clock. p. IN. for the purpose
Of eleoting directors for the ensu ing
year. and. for the transaction OF sicb
other business m may properly come
before the moetiDg.
The books for the transfer Of shares
will close on April i4tb, 1909. at
O'Clock p m. and reopen upon the
flnAl adjournment Of said meeting.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
II. O. PRENTICE, Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14
fnery.

Rio Grande train No. 6. due here
BILE on the west end of the division,
was delayed in coming.into Florence
today. and did not reacl, here until
early in the afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14
DR.. X. O. SAPERO

the Denver eye. ear, nose and throat
specialist, will again be in Florence
at the Lennox Hotel Wednesday and
Thursday, April IA and 10. Consul
tation free
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

Tho Denver and Rio Grande Day
chr arrived In Florence this afternoon
and left behind several thousand dol. =.
lars worth Of checks for tho local
employees.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

Mrs. Albert King leaves this even.
ing for Winchester, Ill where she
will make AN extended stay.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

o. l.. Gibbs boarded Rio Grande
train No last evening aud bied him.
self Off TO Denver on business connect
cd with automobiles
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

Miss Gladys Easton visited In Gan.
on yesterday afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

Secretary Brooks Of the United Oil
company is down from Denver on
business connected with the local re-
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14

Mike Doyle is transactipg business
In Canon City this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-14
H. r. LUrEs

REAL ESTATE, JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE, ..NoTAKY
PUBLIC.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
WHAT MIGHT
HAVE BEEN

thirteen years ago. Two Governors lent themselves to the in.
terested and selfish opposition to carrying out the plans, Governor
Griggs and Governor Voorhees,. 1t was not until Franklin Murphy
became Governor that the project of a sewer had any show. Prob
ably if Franklin Murphy had been Governor in place of Griggs or
VOORHEES, the sewer would be completed and in operation TODAY.
The Influence of the East Jersey Water Company prevailed at
Trenton against the sewer project, and not a spadeful of earth has
yet been turned to carry out the plan. If the sewer was now in
operation the Passaic would be restored to it's original cleanliness
its ldEcharms would appear, residential sites on both sides of the
streanlA would double their present value, and the opening of the
Hudson tunnels would bring in a large population to buy land
and build new homes. The Passaic valley has lost much that it
would have gained because private water company. interests have
welded a greater power at the State capital than 1000 of the
nates population and about a third Of the States property wealth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
TAMOUS BITS OF PROSE J
Pc PLE /
America and Britain.
Died 1898
Born 1909
BY WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE.

Although. during the Civil War, Gladstone val, in common with
the majority of the British aritocracy, decidedly in favor Of the
Southern cause, he afterward made reparaton for his mistake Elm a
the nkenesses between our land and his own. The words quoted re-
low are from q article that appeared in the North American Re-
view a FEY months before the great Englshmans DEATH and caused
a considerable stir at The time of publication: #y
students Of. the future win have much to say in the way OF COMPARE
son between American and British institutions. The relationship between
n these two is unique in history The England an the America Of the
are probably the two strongest nations of the world. But there can
hardly be a doubt as between h America and the England Of the future, that
the daughter, at some nt very distant time, Will. whether faTer or essfa fair, be
unquestonaby yet stronger than the mother d"
In man. and the nos fundamental respects the two still carry in I'M
diminished, perhaps in increasing clearness. the notes. of resemblance that be-
seem a parent and a child " . Or two governments, whatsoever they do,
have to give reasons for it,; not reasons which will convince thu unreasonable
but reasons which oil the whole will convince the average mind Inc carry it
uniedly forward in a courseo of action, often, though not always, WISE and
carrying within itself provisions, where 1T is unwise, for the direction of it's own
before 1t grows inoa an intolerable rankness. They have govern
ments not of force only, but Of persuasion " .
Many more ire the concords, and not less vital than these, of the two n "a
rs expressed in their Institutions They alike prefer h practical to the
abstract :" They regard publicity as the vital air Of politics. 1t would
be difficult, In the case of any other pair OF nations, to present an assemblage
Of traits alto nce so commona n so distinctive as has been given in his probably
imperfect enumeration. *e@'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
The Wisest Commuter
on Insanity -u~
Judge Goodpasture
By. FARMER oMIIH, H1eMCedar OroUe fhHoSophr-Wo
Written especially fol 8 Evening Edition of the STAR.

not a question of whether Mr.. Jones is insane today or
not. But it is a mighty big question whether he will
be. insane tomorrow. ~
"A man may be drunk today and perfectly sober
tomorrow. A man may be sane today and insane to-
morrow. In fact. they seem to change in the
twinkling of an eye, as it were. 1t is not always a
question of temper, fol. some men get mad, sometimes,
but it is all a case of what a man does when he is mad.
"a man is balanced or unbalanced. The mind bal
ances the body. When the body goes down Gill health)
the mind goes up, becomes fighty, because the body
cannot hold it down.
When the mind goes down and the body up,
then we die. .
1.-THE question to be decided when a man is in an
asylum and wishes to be free is not, is he sane? but
IF he is sane will he stay so?'
"You can put it down in your little book that if
80 per cent. of the people In asylums,. jails and so forth
had been taught self-control in their youth, they would
not be incarcerated today.
think it over"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14

dence you have that you are not insane is that you are
not confined in an asylum
81 didn't quite catch that said the N. NJ. NJ.
"Wen," replied the judge, 81 did not mean to hurt
your feelings. The point of the matter is, the world
is divided into those who are sane and those who are
not, and I might add that the latter class is fast gain
ing on us. The majority of those who find their way
into asylums are those who lack self control. This in
cludes temper and the whiskey habit and so on. In
the next few years you win end that people will pay
more attention to teaching the art of self-control than
they have heretofore. The lesson will come home. 1t is
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
THE RAILROAD
POISONED CHALICE

senger cars, as a poisoned chalice only repeats a warning sounded
before. A glass exposed for use by scores of people and that is
never washed is bound to hold disease germs. People. generally
are careless. They drink from contaminated vessels and sources
and trust to Providence. The railroad company provides at the
railroad crossings safeguards against this chronic human care
lessness. Why should it put a germladen glass invitingly within
reach of the thirsty and inconsderate passenger? The suggestion
by the State Board that the companies either install, free of ex.
pense to passengers, germ proof drinkingcups of antseptic paper,
which could be thrown away after one drink, or to put slot ma.
chimes in the cars carrying these germ proof cups, and sell them
for a penny, is certainly a reasonable one.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
JUST LIKE A M

Mrs. %Scribbler Qmpressively)-What-
ever you do, never marry a newspaper
man.
School Chum-Why not?
l married one, and 1 know. Every
night my husband brings home a big
bundle of newspapers from all over the
country, and they almost drive me
crazy"
THE newspapers"
Indeed they do. They are Just
crammed with the most astonishing
bargains in stores a thousand miles
away,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
HOW DID HE GET ON
THE JURY?

Thomas McCauley, his quondam chum, who committed suicide
after the crime was committed, was drawn upon the Essex
county jury in the trial of McCauley, five years ago, for the rob
berry of a jewelry, store in Mulberry street. The two men were
known TO be intimate, and their records were bad. 1t was singular
that Fenton should have been on the panel from which the Jury
was drawn, and singular that he was accepted as a juror without
investigation of his antecedents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14

<TUDGE, will you kindly tell
US your definition of insan-
ity?" The Newly Married Man
passed around the cigars as the
Essex Fells limited left Mont
clair.
You could hardly expect a
man of my intellect to give you
a definition of the word sanity or
tba Uor6 insanity The only owl