davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-13
news FROM
THE MINES.

The parties who bought the
Hawkeye property have organ
lied under the name of Oklah
Mining Company, of Vinita'
Oklahama. Reports in future
from this property will be re-
ported under the new name.
This new company is composed
of men from Oklahoma and New
York, and it is their purpose to
make the Oklah the largest mine
in the entire camp. So far this
property has shown the heaviest
bed of ore of any mine opened
up in the entire Quapaw Reser-
walton, and the only prospect
that has shown a larger deposit,
Joins it to the northeast, and
that is the big Forty" lease -ot
the Sunburst Mining Co., which
is now being developed, by J. w.
Barnes and associates, and
where a seventy-two foot ore bed
has been penetrated, by the drill
ings, and a large shaft is now be-
ing developed. This shaft sink
ing is proving up the richness OF
the drillings, the ore now being
dumped on the ore pile, surpass-
ing anything yet taken out in
the entire camp.
Many inquiries have been re-
ceived by us concerning the dit
ferent mining and royalty COM
panies, as we'll as private par
ties operating in this camp and
we have taken some pains to
look into what is doing in this
district in the mining line and
we are pleased to report, that
while the long depression has
affected the mining business
probably as much or more than
most other lines of business, yet
the outlook at the present prom
Uses a most prosperous year for
the mines and the general BUSH
ness connected with them. We
find that the Iowa & Oklahoma
Mining ard De, e'opment Com
pany, The Pioneer Leasing Com
pany, in this district, has Oper-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-13

ating on its lands, the Eastman
Investment Company, which is
making an excellent output each
week. Also the Good Luck Min
ing Company, which has just
completed charging its mill and
adding new saving devices to-. its
equipment, together with the
sinking of its shaft and the de-
velopment of its underground
workings to enable it to double
its output: The SunburSt No. 3
is also on this Companies land,
which is being worked by ]. G.:
Bryner, one of the oldest miners
in the camp, where large tom
mage of ore is on 1.-The dump, and
each week, a quantity of rich
ore is being sorted out for mi l.
ing. Joining the latter, to the
south, on the same companies
land, is the Hobo lease, which
has shown some of the richest
ore in this portion of the camp.
The Omaha Mining Co., is
also working on the & o lands,
using the Hobo shaft, in connec-
tion with its own shafts, in de-
veloping its lease.
A large dump, of rich ore, is
awaiting the erection of mill,
at the Luther Mining Company's
shaft No. l, which adjoins the
mill and mine of the Lancaster
Mining Company; the latter COM
pany is producing a large tom
mage of high grade concentrates
each week. A new development
under the name of the Paola
Mining Company, is being push
ed to the southwest of the Lam
caster on the lands of the / & o.
while the Newland mine and
mill is working steadily. John
NJ. Rice is opening up the Red
Wing on the land of the / & o.
+also... 49, -
The largest leasing company
in the district is the Baxter
Royalty Company, which has a
large acreage of highly mineral
ize land covering a large portion
of the Quapaw Reservation, and
which has done much to encour-
age the prospecting and develop
ment of the mines in this camp.
Several fine properties are now
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-13

therefore they expect you to keep
them informed on what you have
for sale, and especially the new
and seasonable goods. Mr.. Mer-
liant, let us introduce you to
class of people who are just as
anxious to buy right, as you are
to sell. Put your advertisement
in the News and go after the
business in the modern way. The
city merchants have made sue
cess by following the twentieth
century method-the hustle and
rustic plan-and the country
merchants must adopt the same
plan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-13

The Sunburst Co.'S leases are
showing up we'll. The develop
ment at shaft No. 3 is represented
by a large dump of rich ore,
while the development at shaft
No. 4 is showing some of the
richest ore yet found in the dis
trict.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-13

that is now in progress will add
materially to its output the COM
ing year. The newest company
in the camp is located on this
company's lands, being the Oklah
Mining Company, which pur-
chased the Hawkeye property,
one of the largest and best equip
ped mines in the district. This
property is now producing stead
lily and with an unlimited supply
of ore in sight, warrants the as
sertion that it will be a most ex-
cellent producer for years.
At the Joanna mine, where
large sheets of lead are found,
imbedded in layers of calamine,
sinking is now being done to en-
able the operators to reach the
lead sheets, which are dipping
to the east on the present levels,
and the sinking is demonstrating
a big deposit of high grade sill
icate, which adds much to the
value of the mine. This mine is
on the lands of the Baxter Roy
atty Company.
In addition to the many mines,
mills and prospects in this camp,
the Baxter Royalty Company
holds some of the most valuable
lands, in the Great Miami
Camp, on which the Miami
Yankee has a large development
and a modern mill, and is turn
ing out each week large amount
of the highest grade ore in that
field. The Golden Hen mining
Company, adjoins the Miami
Yankee lease, has several hun
dred feet ofunderground develop
ment, with modern mill and is
marketing each week lead and
zinc concentrates. A new mill
is being erected by the CONSOLE
dated Mining Co., on this COM
panie's land, and it will be in
commission within a few months,
being an additional revenue pro-
Queer for this company.
The. Loleta Mining Company
has its shaft down to the ore bed,
on the richest drill strike yet
made in the entire Miami camp,
and will push the development
so as to have mill operating by
fall. This will add another pro-
Queer to the Baxter Royalty
Company's list of royalty pro-
ducing mines. Adjoining this
lease to the northeast, is the Lit
tie Maxine, which has its shaft
to the ore bed, and has the same
run of rich ore as the Loleta,
and on which it will erect a mill
as soon as the necessary under
ground development can be done.
The Oklahoma Mining Com
pany has its lease between the
Golden Hen and the Little Max
inc, on which a shaft is being
sunk, after having drilled the
same, and finding the same ore
deposit as its neighbors are de-
veloping. A large amount OF
underground development has
been done at the Willow Branch
lease on the Baxter Royalty Cos
land, and a large pile of exceed
ingly rich ore is now on the
dump awaiting the erection OF a
big mill to reduce it.
In addition to the above, the
Last Chance is making good pro-
gress on its developments to the
west of the above leases.
Other and minor developments
are being carried on at the same
time, on the Baxter Royalty Conn
pany's lands, which will all i'm
prove its holdings and add to the
output of the district in due
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-21
TO The
BOYS DEPARTMENT
WORK HAS STARTED IN CON-
vERTNc " NJ. C. A. SPA
: ROOM INTo4cLuR FOR OLDER
BOYS OF BOYS DEPARTMENT
DEMANDED BY ENROLMENT.

There has been such an increase in
the enrolment in the boys department
of the Y. M. c. A. that it has become
necessary to give. the boys an addi-
tional room. This is necessary TO carry
on the work in an effective manner
To supply this room door is being
cut between the. present boys depart
ment and the room which was used as
the spa. The spa room will be made
into club for the older boys of the
department including the older high
school boys and the employed boys.
This room viii be nicely fitted up and
furnished, the boys intending TO spend
between $3.50 and 5000 in furnishings.
1t is their idea to make this room a
sort of a den. A cue roquet table. a
reading table with periodicals. and
| comfortable chairs will be installed.
The boys will decorate the walls with
pennants, pictures and other attrac-
tive things.
| Today carpenters are at work cut
ting out the partition and making a
doorway between the boys department
and the spa room. It will only be a
short time until the older boys will
have a place separate from the young
er fellows, making conditions better
for both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-21
new BOWLING ALLEYS
5odesa Alleys, Finest Equipped in
Northwest, Open Christmas Day
In Tweeden Block.

There will be a grand opening of
the Bodega bowling alleys on Christ
mas day. These alleys are being in
stalled by w. R. Jenney of the Wal
dorf and Carl G. Kurtzman, formerly
with the J. H. Kurtzman shoe store,
in the Tweeden block, 413 N. p. ave-
nue..
These are the finest four track
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-21
$4,000 POSITION.

At least two former Dakota BUSH
ness College pupils have positions
paying them $4,000 annually. Many
others are in business for themselves
making more than this sum. The
school did not do all of this for them
but it put them in the line of promo
tion which resulted in these things.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-21
alleys in the northwest. rhev

alleys in the northwest. They are
complete in every respect and are
equipped with the best assortment of
bowling balls and pins obtainable
The management has announced
that all is in readiness. for the grand
opening on Christmas day and they
hope for a liberal patronage from the
lovers Of the game in Fargo They
have also made special arrangements
for the, ladies to bowl each Thursday
afternoon fromk | to- 6 o'clock Any
person Wishing TO reserve the alleys
for private parties can phone 1891
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-21

sociation will entertain their mothers
on wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The girls have arranged a programme
of events which is intended to give
their mothers Some idea of the work
which is being done by them at the Y
w. c. A. Among other things they
will give an exhibition drill.
Largest line of SOC popular copy
rights in city. Turner's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-21

Ida Melin. EIectFoiosIst and ChIropo.
dist has removed to 1O5 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-21
GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN
calisthsnie Class at Y. W.. c. a. Will
Receive Mothers at Association
Rooms on Wednesday. 81

The members of the calisthenics class
of the Young women's Christian as Is
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
INJURY 10 COTTOM IN
TEN DAYS - heavy.

ca ton crop prospects which. ten days
or ,wo weeks ago, were the brightest IN
years. have undergone IaaterIal change a.
! result OF the blisternig. burning heat.
unte,npered by rain. and estimates o.
mll crop viii have to be vary ma'eFl-
ally revised. in the opinion q the
farmers.
IN fact. il looks now as though the
crop VIII be no better than tna1 q
Gas, season. Il Is good.
The severe hot weather followed
dong season Of rkin. during wo'Sn Tue
stalk filed up with sap, and took 0"
,anusuu s6owAA. This csanOt be MAIN
.ainsd under present sdSer,e con'''-
lions. ana the crop 10 suffering now g
= greater extent than at any time
this sumnier.
Tina. the yiesd viii be reduced iHliY
on..fourth, il GOt One-thIrd. from ss''-
,o.,.ss made two weeks ago 10 ge''er'
ally conceded. u -,
The frui, Is not on the STALK. MOI
,,m /, appear now Small bolls are
sn,Iyeled. many Of them dropping or
wlile the grown boil are all opening
at once.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
on N G M A N
LEARN TELE-
GRAPHY!
TELEGRAPH 0PERAT-
oRs ARE N GREAT
DElGANDM

ROys, this is your opportunity to learn
A hrst.cltss trade tina. pays q good 'alary
every month ia the year. There Will De
aRreater demand for Telegraph Operators
this Fall and Winter than there has been
for many years past. The prominent
railroads Of the South and other parts OF
the United States are writing US to quail
~ as many young men Of good character
for their service as we possibly can We
trust that the reliable. ambitious boys VI
she sOOsA viii rally 10 this golden OpPOF~
tunity.
Our studsnts qualify tOE ssgvisain oDly
scuS - sla morths. We gusssutOs 70
nticns. Graduates begin % SIS y eeS
Der nienths sSsy ana pleasant work; perma-
nsut employment; rapid promotion.
Ous.suiucn isEsasOnaRls: bosrd % low
rates. Neunsp = exiEemelS, hsalsAful; hAs
climata eSeelieat drsaking' wateE write
az sacs "a. ous nsw illusDeisd caealc@ A
ls,ses. 81 pasAsAsila brInga. Nis, Tree
Southern School a biography
AZ s77. NEWMAN, GEORGIA..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03

EISTENg We have . email prop-
osit,on o. forty i.ts a Sparks, wnicn me
viii sell 20 = hrstling young man Tor i
small payment down and the balsnre
Ii sells the property We will sell for
one-lhird the lis. price on The above iefms
some easy money can De made OF this
proposition. National Loan s Trust Co..
Triton, ia. #
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
eubscrlpslon Must DO Paid 10 Ad-
vance,

The Columbus Ledger wants every
man with q yaluele~s dOs to shoot Il
ana take The dollar that would other-
vie BE- paid for tax and invest 4 In
a pig. The addition Of 3 couple nm
ared thousand pigs to tie live stock OF
che state would mean something IN
ham and bacon and salt pork later OH
'rhe scheme is fine one. But did
the Ledger ever know a man to have
= valueless dog!
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
SUISSE RTPTfoN RETe~
OFs0 YRRR 800
. MONTHS -..--.. so
3 MONTHS .. as

Advertising rates reasonable. and made
known on application.
Cards Of thanks, resolutions OF respect
and oh tuasy notices other. than those
which the payer itself may give as mat
ter Of news. viii be charged sOs At the rat
Of 10 cents line, except when such no
tices are published hy charitable organic
aa,Ions. when a,apsc:nI rate sill Re named.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03
R00K!s:; s.; : -: -; EDIT
- - WHILE PAYING -
FOR THEM
Established 1860 THE FRANKLIN-TU Co., Atlanta Co. y
Established 1860

We ell know that knowledge 10 power;
bst most Of ~ are aaahls 10 buy books TO SECURE
tss~IedGs frem.
However. we have solved the problem.
snApre give direct from ouriaetosy.
he bsassfoI sur macy years Of thought and lsbor.
Every home leeds 3 good library By
plen teM buy two three books, large
eosctibn 81 beuks. get them regular prices. psy
email smssal jswa. small smount each Hoash. End
hare the books n yoat poaaession al the time.
MARI X ~ the book o. bookr you ere Interested IN.
ssl est shis advertisement sRd mail -. and will
ocnd yea. without ufAsr obligation yeuF part full
Asoerpsiea 81 what yoa waas az Veil - fully on,lns
80 Aea. Be e~ss v @satias shis Dspsr.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-03

This is to hereby notify all parties snat
~. t;rm Of Goodwin & CrOwell have this
dav dissolved; A. ". Goodwin assuming
the RESPONSIBILITIES of said firm.
This, Aug. 20, 1903.
s. P. Crowell,
Blue-grass blade., 1909-04-18

Many who in worldly life wildly sinful,
Never dreamed the time would when they must dwell
In dark and gruesome dungeon, foul and oatlsome,
Their portion in a ending hell
Filled with millions of these miserable compartments,
El,h compartment holds a wretch within its gloom,
Who though racked with orurng pains and burning hea ache
Must labor, for It's decreed in doom.
Supplied with pick and shovel, he must delve
Digging coal from nexhaustible supply
That shall shortly furnish fuel for hell's furnace,
Where sinful souls shall roast, but cannot die
When last his is filled with latent fuel,
Like old, decrepid, overburdened male,
He pulls his load through many darksome passages
Unable to resist the powers that rule
Soon he flames leapng upward in the distance,
And thought of the awaiting punishment dire
His heart in fear and trembling, beats in terror
For he knows he can avoid that awful fire
Slowly he approaches hell's furnace,
A deep dug pit that stretches miles away
From which hot blasts spiral flames .e0p lpward,-
IT'S useless for Heavens hep to Tray.
Arrived beside this lake cf cceseless b rni1-
He begins o shovel coal into lis depth,
Thus, adding fuel to those cruel flames of torture,
That shall his soul o wrhe in dare distress.
Once he allows his gaze to wander to distance
Then from his lips there smothered groan,
As his eyes rest ugy-,isagcd creature,
Who sits upon a plain-carved ebon throne.
Tis indeed the king of hell, the cruel Satan,
The author Of mans troubles and his fal
Who has squadrons and battalions Of myrmidons
Whose delight is to obey his beck and call
Blue-grass blade., 1909-04-18

At last old Satan rises cold and heartless,
For to him the groans of pain pleasant sounds,
And grim, malignant smile oer-spreads his features,
AS he lost souls by millions, gathered round.
In his face indeed is pictured cruel nature
Which in wise bellies his ancient fame,
AS he cries out to the furies about him.
''To the flames, my hearties to the names!''
Instantly, each mnion quickly springs
To do the masters will, his desire
And falling mongst the cringng, helpless wreches
Begins o hurl them forth into the fire.
Heart rendng rise the suphurous breezes,
Disc rdant sEreks and groans Of pain and fright
Combine to form a hellbrewed of misery
A narrowing, wretched horrid, ghastly sight.
To Satan soul these agoizing cries sweetest musc
They form we-measnred symphony in his ear;
And he hears the shrieks and walls Of anguish,
His smile becomes a grim, sardonc leer
But Satan, too, is without his troubles
His soul is often times convused with pain,
AS anon, from mouth and ears and nostrils,
There issues forth bright and sulphurous flame
A volcano in his soul doth work and slumber
At intervals peace then torn with wrath,
II bursts forth with the strength of Il tornado,
The awful, withering heat Of lightning blast
And so with all his minons. they in turn,
Their souls but burning caudrOns, boiling humes
Must endure enstinng pains, their share of punishment,
For twas justly ordered in their doom.
Twelve hours the flames hell rage ercey midst its victims
Then with wildly staring eyes, and mouths afoam,
From out the burning pit the sinners Chamber
And for few hours respite, seek their dungeon homes
Blue-grass blade., 1909-04-18

(By Lawrence Broadwell.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

PAINEsVILLE, O.-By disappearing
when the spotlight of publicity was turn
ed on him, Johann Orth. humble SIS q
week machinist of this city. has con-
WINGED investigators that he is in real
ity Archduke Johann, nephew of the EN-
peror of Austria, and rightful heir to the
throne of the Hapsburgs, center of the
greatest mystery of the century, and the
hero of the royalty's prettiest romance.
Here is the story of that romance
The story of an Archduke and the beau
tiful peasant singer for whom he gave
up rank, honor, royal power, wealth,
everything in the world for love. Prema-
turely old and broken and lonely-for his
wife ii seems died in the earthquake al
Martinique-The old man at gainesville.
to intimates, told what happened after,
beforehand after:
One summer day in 1856 an humble VII
emma citizen, Herr Stubel, took his wife
and three daughters to picnic in the
woods near the city. The girls were
good girls. They helped swell the fam
lily purse by singing in the Royal Opera
house, and the father had shut up the
little shop before noon, and taken them
to enjoy the OPEN.
They had just spread their luncheon,
Mill, the youngest girl, who earned her
mite by dancing piroquetted about in her
glee to be outdoors.
Suddenly she dropped, frightened. A
shoa had whistled by from an Enclosure
in { he woods A handsome soldierly
looking man in hunters costume appear
ed. He was earnest in his apologies.
Hospitable Herr Stubel invited him
to stay for the luncheon.
The man stayed, entered into the sim
pie spirit of the little home party.
His dress had the distinguished cut of
a nobleman. His whiskers and mustach
betolIened a man of rank. But his
brown eyes were so kindly and his man.
ners so unaffected, that no one suspect
ed he was no other than the engineer.
John Orth, whom he introduced himself
to be.
Herr Stubel might have noticed how
much, those eyes looked in the direction
of Mill. Also a change in the girl. Never
before had her eyes seemed so full of
light, the smile of her pretty lips so
sweet. She looked like a nymph of the
woods
When the day was over Orth asked il
he might come to visit the family in their
home Herr Stubel consented. 1t was
the beginning of a romance.
Herr Johann Orth often visited the
opera to watch his little sweetheart sing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
LOST WELL" SPoUTS
IN LINCOLN PARK

CHICAGO. May 29.--rhs Lost Weir
In Lincoln PARK. IL scouting again. Inc
WEI, which gives forth waters strongly
impregnated with iron and other miner
ais. lost ITSELF about three years ago.
When the wen dried up there was a
chorus of complaint. The Lincoln park
commissioners were appealed to, as the
well was in their Jurisdiction, and steps
were taken to have it rebored and clean-
ed. 1t was supposed the stoppage was due
to distractions, but after it was thor
oughly cleaned and the bore was deep
ened il was found that this surmise had
been incorrect. The we'll refused to flow.
The we'll began to now again Wednes-
day. but only few of the passersby no.
ticed the fact until yesterday, when an
oId-time resident discovered the water
gushing forth as of yore.
The only scientific explanation possi-
bic for the restoration of the flow o.
the we'll is that Wednesday mornings
earthquake readjusted the pressure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
EVANSVILLE CAR MEN
CAUSE GENERAL TIE-UP

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 29.-The
strike of the union employees af the Ev-
ansville, Ind, Southern Indiana Trac-
ton began this morning, but the
company was about to send few cars,
manned by ten of it's old men that re-
manned in the service and a number of
strike-breakers from Louisville, St. Louis,
Muncie, Ind, and Indianapolis.
The first act of violence came when
James Miller, an ice handler, sprang
from his wagon struck at the motorman
of a car with his ice tongs. He missed
the man and smashed window. Mil
Ter was at once arrested.
President Smith, Vice President Mar
shall and General Manager Durbin, of the
company, took out cars and were not mo-
Tested.
A parade and mass meeting of the
strikers and their sympathizers which
was to be held tomorrow afternoon, has
been called off by the Central Labor
union as a dangerous proceeding and
the president of the organization an
nounces that if the street car mems union
wins its strike. 1t must be by boycott and
not by disorder.