davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08

sive mining, not only in the Con solidated but at several other known rich properties, including the Planet with it's 3,OOO,OOO tons of iron ore and large deposits of copper, the old McCracken, Rawhide and others.
 Tb wage successful contest in this field a heavy outlay of capital has been necessary. The outlook from this expenditure is even better than had been hoped even by the most sanguine. On an outlay of less than s1OO,O0O approximately s12,000,000 has been developed in ore, with workings that are yet considered merely pros pective. This has been accomplished principally on one property, the Swansea mine, which is the base of where a supply station, store and necessary camp equipment has been erected.
 The shelter being erected at this point will have sufficient ore from the Swansea to maintain a regular output of $50 tons of ore per day.
 A thirty-five ton converter has been ordered installed at the shelter, and when the plant is completed 1t will be ope of the most complete and economical in the country. The converters are to be fed by gravity, while slag from the furnaces will pass away in the same manner, first contents being from $5 to SIP per ton CTS specially invented by George Mitchell for this purpose. On leav- ing the boilers the slag will be in granulated form. The product of the Swansea mine will reach the shelter by direct tram from the shaft, the plant being located at a point lower than the entrance to the mine. Ore will be handled but once to the bins and travelling cranes such as are used in most smelters for conveying slag to the dump will be done away with. This makes it possible to se- cure big profits from 2 per cent ore on the copper product, and the gold content being from S5 to SIP per ton, insures an excellent return.
 Seven miles of narrow gauge rail- road are provided for to connect the Clara and Morro mines with the shelter and grading has been started
 Ht IltM spur liOli IDOhsC tO Swansea will tap the Planet and other properties and they will market their product at Swansea.
 Progress continues on the Clara Consolidated Gold and Copper Min ing companys plant. Grading is be- ing rushed on the shelter sit, and all the machinery is on the ground with the exception of the Sterling boilers. A three-ton Jeffrey locomo- tive has been ordered for hauling slags away from the smelter. The company has decided to erect the thirty-five ton concerter plant i'm mediately.
 George Mitchell and Prof. Tread well have returned to Los Angeles after a trip of inspection at the Clara Consolidated mines. President Mitchell also visited Cananea together with MT. Treadwell- and Superintend- ent Cullen of the Salt Lake road, in the latter's private car.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
CLARA CONS.
 AND PLANET. Rich Country in the NeighboP'
 hood Of Swansea MITCHELL'S OPERATIONS Planning Things on an Ex- tensive Scale--New Plant to Be Equipped With Boilers For Generating Steam With Slag.
M|TCHELL'S OPERATIONS

Swansea, via Bouse, Ariz., Feb. 5. Especial correspondence of The Re publican Bill Williams Fork of the Colorado river, or that territory lying along the borders of this stream twenty-five miles north of the Ari- zona and California railroad, has demonstrated that western Yuma county has an equal importance in the great copper fields with Bisbee and Prescott, and results being ob- tained at the most active center in this territory, which is Swansea, bids fair to add materially to the produc- tion of gold and copper, especially the latter. Like many highly miner alized centers of the southwest, until capital entered the field in suffi- cient quantities to guarantee the suc- cessful accomplishment of the ends sought, mining here was a prohibi- tive undertaking. Despite this fact several properties underwent consid- erable development. only to cease when the reward was almost in sight.
 It was not until the Clara Con- solidated was floated and backed by unlimited capital that anything like successful mining was accomplished, though desultory shipments were made from several small properties by prospectors who had plenty of time in which to sort ore, and to whom a few thousand dollars was a big reward for the labor expended.
 With the Clara operations the foundation has been laid for exten-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
FIlIGREE JEWELRY.

We manufacture, sell and repair all kinds of Watches and Jewelry. Come and see us. Prices reasonable.
 NAMNAM & BRO.
 213 F. Wash. St. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
APPRECIATED The Little Butte Group of the Arizona Bouse Copper
 Company Meets With Decided Approval

Last week we advertised the opening price of the stock of the Arizona Bose Copper Company at ten cents per share. The response from both Arizona and Cali fornia most gratifying and put the stamp of public approval the enterprise During the first week in which the stock has been offered for sae 14OOO shares have been subscrbed and this stock largely taken by persons who had personally visited and exam ned the property Seventy thousand shares taken by actual residents of Bouse and 30,O00 by men who working on the property.
 This is the finest kind of evidence of the richness of the claims
 Following is partial list of purchasers of stock dur ing the last week:
 Shares GEO. HODEL, Pacific Savings Bank, Los An
 geles Cal ......................... 20 ,000 H. C. Harper capitalist, DOwney Cal. ......... 10000 J. J. Ortega orange grower, Fullerton, Cal 25,000 Harry Fuller Bouse Ariz .................. 10000 C. Gish, BOuse, Ariz ,.................. 5000 J. Gish. Bouse. Ariz. ...................... 5000 J. Padila, Bouse, AriZ ................... 5000 Sam Frawley BOuse, Ariz. ................ 5000 A. Rowland, Bouse, Ariz ............... 2,500 R. McMahon, Bouse Arz. ................... 10000 H. E. Stone, BOuse, Ariz. ................. 1000 G. Gish, Bouse, Ariz ..................... 1000 F. Duncan BOuse Ariz z..................... 1000 H. Strohm, BOuse Ariz ................... 5000 E. Peterson, Bouse, Ariz. .................. 1000 E. McGee, Bouse, Ariz. ...................... 1000 H. Gilbert, BOuse, Ariz .................. 1000 c. Herod, Bouse Ariz. z............ 5000 Thomas Bouse, BOuse Ariz .............. 10000 Thomas Brown, Bouse Arz " 1000 Dr. Robert McAdOry, BOuse, Ariz ........... 1000 Mike Juhas, Bouse, Ariz. ...:.............. 1000
 196n0O
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08

{ he extreme,
 combining a
 plain shirt waist
 with q circular
 skirt. Catavba
 colored linen Is
 the material H.
 iustrated an q
 regulation shirt
 sleeves arc uscd,
 but tn C eine-
 hams and other
 cotton materials
 are exceptional ly beautiful this
 year and any one of them
 could De utilized
 while plain sleeves can De substituted If they are pre- ferred. I he skirt, too, is susceptible o f adoption a n d can be made with or without seams at tn C front and over the hips, SO that t h ( model is suited both to wide and to narrow mate rials, to these thatcan De trust cd to keep their shape a n d to those that have a tendency to sag. All linens. chambrays and t h c more in- expensive wash fabrics arc ap- propriate if the design is to De used for warm weather gowns. For immediate V . ar liz h t weight flannel. cashmere a n q the like are cor rect. Or t h e skirt C a n b c made of serge or other skirting of a similar sort, the waist of flannel, siI ks linen or cotton.
 For the me- dfun sire will Dc required, for the blouse 5% yards of material 24, 2M yards B or IA yards A in- ches wide, for the skirt 6H yards 24, s yards B or 3B yards A inches wide if made with seam at the centre front; 4H yards A Of { yards 52 in- chcs wide if
 No k130 .:1e.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make no Mistake if You Follow This Mena Citizens Advice

Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pam in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are all symptoms of kidney trou- bic, and you should seek remedy which k known to cure the kid. neYS.
 Doan's Kidney Pills is the rem edy to use. It has cured many a stubborn case in Mena. Follow the advice of a Mena citizen and be cured yourself.
 J. H Clark, tailor, Janssen ave- nue, Mena, Ark. says: "When say that Doan's Kidney Pills are unequalled for removing back ache. l1dding one of q tired, lan- guid feeling and toning up the kidneys and general system, speak from personal experience. For about two years my kidneys dld not act properly and l had about every symptom of kidney disease. I tried first one remedy and then another, but received little if any benefit until | began using Deans Kidney Pills, pro cured at the Palace Drug Co. They soon strengthened my back and kidneys and restored me to good health."
 For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Foster Mllburn Co.,. j, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan s- and take nc other.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01

rents, Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Dan- iei, this week.
 Walter Hicks is sick this week School begins here the first Monday in July, with Prof. Woods as teacher.
 Sid Anderson of Mena visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. w, Anderson, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Hicks spent Saturday night and Sunday with their daughter in Mena.
 A nice singing was enjoyed by young and old at the home ol David Daniels Sunday night.
 The farmers around here would be glad to have some fair wea- ther now, as some are getting behind with their crops.
 It has been announced thai there will be an all-day singing at Mt. Olive church near here the first Sunday in July, and every. body is invited to come. Bring lots of dinner.
 Field Girls.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
The Burning Question.

Can l get a position when my course is finished?
 Fifty-two of our graduates went into good positions from May IS tn June l5, Just 28 days. You should hesitate no longer. Just so sure m you complete a combined course in bookkeeping and shorthand or tee. graphy in the Tyler Commercial Col. lege of Tyler. Tex, just so sure will you be placed in a good position promptly.
 We have the most complete and modern employment bureau to be found anywhere. through which we are able to place our graduates of bookkeeping and shorthand or tele. graphy promptly, and with the best firms at good salaries. We maintain our employment bureau at an ex. pense of several thousand dollars annually. No charge is made to the student or to the firm with whom the student is placed.
 Write for catalog and full partic- ulars.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
WICkES WAVELETS.

Mir. Lane is putting in a cold drink stand in the restaurant building.
 Picking berries is the occupa- tion here nowadays. The ber- ries are fiue.
 A nice singing was enjoyed by several people at the Mcclellan home Sunday night.
 Jim Hoover caught very fine trout iu Rolling Fork, and says he felt like fisherman all day. E. D. Jenkins nearly lost his cotton field, but by the aid of some hoes has found part of it. Abe Bunch and Powell Vance have returned from Fort Smith, whore they have been for a few days.
 Peck's Bad Boy.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
INK SPLAsHES.

Farmers are busy laying by corn.
 w. M. Bateman has moved ir his new dwelling.
 Mrs. Barbara Cross visited Mrs. Woodmansee Sunday. Mrs. Josie Garden and Editt Woodmansee were shopping ir Mena Friday.
 Misses Celia and Ellen Town send are reported very i'll of ty. phoid fever.
 Dr, w. c. Vandiver, wife ana little. son, Ralph, passed through Friday and Sunday.
 Quite a crowd of the Concord people spent Sunday afternoon ir singing at the church house.
 Rev. D. A. Squires preached an interesting discourse on Sunday at Concord to quite large and attentive congregation.
 The writer wishes to correct a mistake in last weeks items. IL was Mir. Bert Balenliue's step. sister, Miss Maud King, instead of Mrs. Maud King.
 The Concord public school will begin on the second Monday in July, Prof. Pigg as instructor. It is hoped that there will be a good school, for 1t is badly needed.
 Grandma Jackson passed from this life into a better world Thursday night. She was i'll but few days before her death. She was lad to rest in Concord cemetery Friday afternoon. Weep not, dear ones, for God knows all things best. May all strive to live so as to dwell with grandma in her happy home of bliss.
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
TARIFF DEBATE ENDS
SENATE FINISHED CONSIDERA TON OF SCHEDULES AFTER
 70 DAYS DEBATE.
NOW FOR THE CORPORATION TAX
Senator TllIman Pleads for Tax of Ten Gents a Pound on Tea-Ineome Tax to Be Disposed of Before Taking Up the Taft Plan.

Washing ton, June S0-After 70 days of almost continuous debate, the sen. ate has concluded its discussion of the schedule of the Payne-Aldrieh tarin bill. Five minutes afterward the sen ate adjourned for the day to permit the slight preparation in so short a time for the debate on the corporation and income tax questions, which will begin soon after the senate convenes this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The early adjournment afforded the tired senators a little much-needed re. taxation from long hours in the over heated senate chamber. Many of them embraced the opportunity to go to Fort Meyer for the purpose of witnessing the airship tests and others attended the base ball game at American League park. Senator Aldrich was among those who went 10 Fort Myer He has been greatly interested in the flights made by the Wright brothers and very much desired to me their machine in action.
 An earnest speech in favor of a tariff on tea to protect the South Carolina tea industry was made by Senator Tiilman who declared that there was in his proposition for a duty of ten cents pound on this product $s'OQoOOO of revenue and $1.2OO of protection.
 Addressing himself 10 MT. Aldrich as the embodiment of the United States senate Mir TiIlman was inter rupied by the Rhode Island senator who suggested that there were some things that cease to be jokes. He is the senate of the United States and he Knows it" declared MT. Tnlman Cpointing to MT Aldrlch. who was sit. ting just across the aisle from him MT Aldrlch made no further reply.
 No intimation has been given of other amendments and the discussion probably will be shifted lmmedjateIv rom the tariff to the internal revenue and 1t is understood that the opening speech win be made by Senator Cum. mins' of Iowa, ln support of an income tax amendment as part of the tariff oill in contradistlnctlon 10 the move. ment for 8 corporation tax and an in. aependent resolution looking to the imposition of an income tax through the instrumentalty of constitutional amendment The finance committees income tax constitutional provision was presented and as the corporation Tax amendment was introduced some aays ago both come before the senate In regular order.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
NUNLEY NEWS.

Glad to see MT. Frank Thomp. son out among friends again. The Nunley ball team has se- cured new diamond on the Jones farm.
 Mrs. Julia Willhite is slowly improving after a severe spell of sickness.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson took a wagonload of apples to market Saturday.
 Berry picking seems to be the chief occupation among many this week.
 Little Carl Andersen Is visiting his grandfather, W. l.. Ringgold this week.
 Messers W. A. Cloud and Lewis Shirley transacted business at Mena Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Adams in Meua Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. W. l.. Ringold and family accompanied by Mrs. w. A. Cloud was called Sunday to the bedside of his daughter, Mrs. T. F. An derson, who is very low with con sumption.
 p.nsv
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
0RANNIS GRAINS.

Major E. H. Poe was a passenger to Mena Monday.
 A. J. Aston made business trir to Mena the first of the week.
 J E. Collins and daughter, Edith, care up from Ashdown Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Wimberly has taken the place in the bank held by Miss Myrtle Wood.
 Carn Wood came over from Hocha- town last week and moved his family back to the farm.
 Mir and Mrs. Asa Henkle have gone to Kansas City, where they will make their home.
 The Rev. A. c. Mathis returned from Ennis, Tex, Sunday, where he had been called by the death of son. The Glorious Fourth will soon be here and as yet hear of no plans made by the Gs.asa;ssss;s Gs.asa;ssss;s sisters to cele- brate.
 The little people of the town were invited to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jonah Whan the night of the 24th to help Clarence celebrate his 18th birthday.
 Miss Iva Porter left last week for Madison, Kas., to spend the summer with her sister. She was accom-. panied as far as Howe by her father, who was on his way to Lovel, Ok. Miss Anna Adkisson returned to Mena Saturday from a weeks visit at Grannis. She will begin nine months school at Howard the 5th of July, where she has been teaching the past year.
 M K n M
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
Meat Market Fixtures Cheap.

l have complete set of meat market and slaughter house tools and 6rst-class market fixtures. The outfit cost me $l, ,000. l will sell for S350 cash, or will make reasonable part payment terms. If interested in opening shop in Mena, Palso have good slaughter house for sale cheap. Mena has oO00 inhabitants and only three meat markets at present. Address 26-4t Jesse Reece, Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
OLIVER CHAPEL CHIPS

Mir. Smales preached at the chapel last Sunday.
 Mrs. Perry, of Two Mile, vis' ited her mother, Mrs. Imoe, last week.
 Misses Frances and May Imoe attended singing at Shady Grove Sunday.
 Miss Laura Pride of Shady Grove attened church at the chapel Sunday.
 Nobody's Sweetheart.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
POTTER PERSONALS

Farmers are busy laying by corn.
 Joe Phillips and family of Rust visited his mother Sunday.
 Quite a number of the Potter folks attended the old folks meet ing at Hatfield Sunday.
 Grandma Brunson Sunday eve ninP, while coming from the spring, became entangled in a pole and fell and broke her thigh. Dr. Connally was called to attend her. Cor.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
Lower Big Fork Picnic.

A big celebration and picnic dinner for the benefit of the Lower Big Fork church house will be held on the bank of Big Fork creek near the church Sat urday, July r. Everybody come with well-filled baskets and have a good time. Stand rights will be sold at the picnic grounds Satur. day, July 10, at ? o'clock.
 d&w2t
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
PICNIC AT NUNLEY FRIDAY
A Big Celebration for the Benefit of New Schooi-W. 0. ". Band
 Will Furnish Music.

Nunley is going to have rip-roar- ing good time Friday, July 2, and all the profits from concessions, etc., will go to the construction of new school house. One of the big attrac tions will be the w. o. w. band which will be in attendance all day.
 Representative J. H. Hamilton and others will address the crowds.
 All sorts of refreshments on the grounds and everybody invited.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
ROAD NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, petition lns lns,ntaln . able Judge Prickett to open ana .,s inss'' on the county road, beginning at a poilnss, af the Eagle Gap road at the intersecuqh sa and township line between township h h section township k. 30; thence along suoh ,,ailway line to the Kansas City Southeini, ei,, m aboHt track; thence fin southerly direction Rapsas 3a0 feet along the right of way Of slu west City southern Railway track tlonss ,se road across the said railroad track m" ht".M,b M 1ans now constructed and Known as Noi v, onen and sen avenue, or Acorn road Also io ,p,, olu'' ial maintain n county road from Forrs,hn Fo,he. 0 road directly west or as near as Pvsh.t statlt % Eagle Gap road, said road to pe @
 yards north Of L. B. Hunyard hosli housili II d.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 -AS GATHERED BY TRE CORR ESPO NDENTS
LAYTON ITEns.

Will D. Etchison is going to attend the Pea Ridge School in September.
 Will D. Etchisou and B. H. Hansard will start to Hartford, Ark, some time in July. They will remain there for some time.
 Will D. Etchison.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
Teachers and School Directors

Who wish their boys taught the United States system of describ- ing land by numbers, can get a large wall map of Polk county, one inch to the mile, at Nails Bookstore, in Mena, for one dol lar. 27 I'm
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

young men and young women of Polk county that l am now ready to issue beneficiary appointments to the State University to as many as desire them. These scholarships entltle the holder to free tuition in all departments al: Fayetteville except Music and Art. A matrlculatiou fee of ten tollars is charged upon entrance. All students who live at the dor nitories are charged au annual ice of five dollars.
 The university is delightfully."- situated, with large and beautiful buildings, surrounded by a beau -iful campus and magnificent shade trees. Located in the leart of the Ozark Mountains with unsurpassed scenery, 1900 feet above the sea, supplied with sewerage system, electric lights, and pure water from the head waters of White river, Fayette- IS oue of the most healthful owns in the world. During the ast six years the university has lad an average of more than 1000 'tudeuts year, and during that .lme there have been only three fatal cases of sickness among them, or one for every 2,000.
 Courses are offered in the col lege of Arts, in Civil, Electrical, Mining, Cement and Chemical Engineering, in Agriculture, in the Conservatory of Music and Art, in the Normal school, and in the Preparatory school. (There IS only one years work in the Preparatory school, and it will be abolished at the end of two years.
 The university IS now iu the most prosperous period of it's his- tory, and IS one of the strongest institutions in the south aud west. 1t has a faculty of v skilled spec ialists trained in the best univer. sities of America and Europe. ItI has ten literary and scientific stu dent societies, and the largest college Y. M. c. A. iu the south west Both the Y. NJ c. A. and the |. w. C. A. have salaried secretaries who devote their en- tire time to the spiritual training oi the students. There are three dormitoiies for young men and one Tor young women, m charge of competent matrons. Board in the dormitories last year, includ- | ing light, heat, bath and lauu- | dry, was Sl2.50 per month.
 The Military Department. un- der United States army officer. l Is the second best in the United | States, and the Cadet Band is inc | best. There is a splendid hospit- ei III eudig OI graduate nurse. tree to students. There is a larpe student labor fund, besides many young men and young women hnd employment in the best of homes where they earn their board.
 There were nearly l,20O stu- dents enrolled last year at Fay. etteville alone, and in June 71l were graduated with Bachelor < degrees, two received Masters de- grees, and g completed the Nor nal course. Nearly all of these graduates have secured lucrat,ve and responsible positions.
 The University is our institu. Iion' supported by onr taxes and we are entitled to it's benefi,s Last year Polk county had seven students there. This year hone 'uf county will have a largcr ren- than ever before FoT catalogue aud further i, ormation address John N. Tul. man, President, Fayetteville, Ark
 " Prickett,
 County Judge.
 |
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01

If your brain won't work right and you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours, you should take Prickly Ash Bitters. It cleauses the system and invig- crates both body aud brain. w. C. Vandiver, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-01
mApN1Na ORDER.

" T m. 717IHT N. Nj. puxin. administration Of tna,s.ia' tns w of Henry fhosapson, deceased, plaltfss,r de Maude X. Shatfer and James r. ',,rf fcndants-ln the Polk ehancery un, e1~,t fir and The defendants, Maude \. on.,',sar C. James H. Shaver, are warned " s1ss,scf fiH this court within thirty .lays aho ss5tnxtn ta' com plaint of the piaIniiff, W NJ. '1buiaF ministrator of the estate of Henry
 son. deceased. ,.y,ef
 June z5, ieDa Ii 1' tll1Ik