davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

adjoining the Arizona Northern and there is considerable good ground which can yet be leased.
 When the first strike was made a month ago the nearest town where any provisions could be had was Salome and most of the reports went to the outside world from Salome. and
 that town did a lot of good adver- Using to the outside world regarding the rich gold fields of the Granite Wash mountains. but as the district
 began to take some shape and the people began coming in a new town site which would be more cOnven- tent to the mines and closer to the coming big properties was figured out and the new camp was started at Winchester because that point is most convenient for all. and besides. Winchester has the big water sup ply of the district. Then Winchester is only two miles from the railroad station at Vicksburg and ten miles from SalOme Winchester is only one mile and a half from the Arizona Northern in an air line and two miles via the new wagon and automobile road, which was built this week. The new strike is only a little over a mile east of Winchester. For this reason Winchester is the town which has been built up by the mining men and is being used as their headquar
 ters and base of supplies. Winchester is becoming a mining camp and promises to be a second Cripple Creek or Goldfield. It is on a solid basis and people are beginning to look about for some place on which to build and start into business. The new strike has demonstrated the fact that the district has more than one rich mine.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

of locating claims near the Glory Hole he picked out his present loca- tion, selecting the ground on ac- count of the regular formation and
 the great outcroppings of gold bearing
 quartz. His first prospect on the
 surface revealed the fact that he had good mineral He took several sam
 pies and had them assayed and each
 assay showed fine values. He noti- fled his partner. w. H. Slaughter. and they began to make further in
 vestigation. A few days ago they sold a third interest to Hemperly of
 Kansas for a good figure and con- tracts were let for several prospect holes to be put down to test the ore bodies and to their surprise the ore came in far stronger than was an- ticipated A shot in one of these holes today threw out a large boulder which was filled with picture gold as rich as any ever found in the dis trict. The ledge where the rich find was made is about two feet wide and widening with depth.
 The people behind this property have plenty of capital to do the de- velopment work on the property and will at once begin extensive opera tions. Assays made on ore taken out yesterday run up into the hun dreds of dollars per ton but the strike of today will go into the high fig ures. The vein has every indication of being a big property and good mining men who have looked over it carefully have pronounced the strike as a coming winner.
 Ever since the discovery of the big bonanza there has been much pros pecting all over the district to find another rich strike and several small ones have been reported in various places, but until today nothing has been discovered which would pro- duce much if any excitement. This promises to create more excitement among mining men than the first big strike. While the assays may not reach such high figures, yet the great volume is there and the property gives every promise of being won derfulIy rich mine. The ground has been pretty well located all around the new strike and several good finds have been made on the extension of the ledge on which the strike was made.
 Chas Burkin and W. M. Mills of Salt Lake City have the extension of the Anaconda and yesterday they uncovered ore which will assay hun dreds of dollars per ton. In addition to this Dick Wick Hall also has an excellent prospect only a short dis tance from the Anaconda claims.
 News of the big bonanza strike of a month ago has just begun to have its effect on the outside world and during the past two days there have been more people in Winchester than at any time since the Glory Hole was found. The people who are now coming in are mining men who are able to develop the country and who are looking for good properties to either buy. bond or lease. Several leases have been made on property
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19
VISITING AUTO PARTIES
Sheriff and District Attorney Busy--Sick and Injured Convalescing-New Craft Added to the Facilities For Lake Navigation.

Roosevelt, Ariz., April 1G.-CSpecial correspondence of The Republican )- Notices have recently been placed al several conspicuous places by the for est reserve people, forbidding the de- struction at any time, lon forest re- serves scattered about several states and territories of the Union. among them being the Tonto or Roosevelt dam site or Salt River project" of any feathered animal whatsoever or destroying the eggs of same, irrespec- tive of whether the season for any species is open or closed. It says nothing in regards to fish or non feather bearing animals, thank the Lord" This is very likely a wise pro- vision to protect the various species of birds for the coming generations, but at the same time works a hard ship on the people who are here for the purpose of constructing the dam and who will thus be deprived of one of the very few sources of pleasure that is open to them. This was designed by Roosevelt, who then went hiking over to Africa to wipe out the entire animal kingdom of that dark continent. While we wish him no i'll
 luck, we hope the Africans will have a
 closed season for the next year with
 notices posted on every tree and rock
 to that effect Possibly Teddy was
 afraid we would have an the game
 killed off before he got back and
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19
MILE EAST 0F WINCHESTER
Property Owned by J. D. 1 Mitchell, w. H. Slaughter and J. T. Hemperly Who Are Well Prepared For Its Development.

Winchester, Ariz., via Vicksburg, April 17.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, )-Another big gold strike has been made in the Win chester district, which gives promise of being as large as the famous bo- nanza strike of March 13. The new strike is located less than a mile from Winchester and about one mile and half from the Arizona Northern, or the bonanza. It was uncovered while the location work was being done on the Anaconda claims be- longing to J. D. Mitchell of Salt Lake, w. H. Slaughter of Glendale, Arizona, and J. T. Hemperly of Topeka, Kan. The newly found ore is a different class of ore from that on the bO
 nanZa in that it is found in the gold quartz, while the bonanza is claims are two in number and work is being done at three different places on the claims. The quartz veins or Assures are found in the schist in regular formation and the strong min
 eralization is on the diorite contacts. The veins have a northwesterly and southeasterly strike and the diorite dikes cut the veins at right angles.
 At the first excitement anent the big strike on March 18th, Mitchell came into the district and instead
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

Mrs. Press Armer left for Living ! stone last Tuesday to help her hus- band who had preceded her to take care of the father of MT. Armer, who was reported as being very sick.
 Charles Steinberg, who fell aff the church roof recently and broke his leg, is improving very nicely and bet ter than could have been expected for man of 50 years of age.
 Miss Parker, daughter of Dan Parker is improving very slowly, but let us hope, surely.
 Bird Henderson, who received a bullet through the leg recently. is mending rapidly and going to see all the girls and eating three squares a day Expect to see him entering for the marathon any day now.
 R. R. Coghlan, superintendent of the cement mill, returned to Roosevelt last night from flying trip to Fl Paso. made in the last five days.
 Frank Tupper. general foreman at the cement mill, returned from Phoe- nix last Tuesday after a brief ab- sence of three days. MT. Tupper leaving last Saturday to accompany his children as far as Phoenix on their way to enter school at Los Angeles, California.
 H. l.. Hartman, shift foreman at the cement mill will make a descent on Mesa Saturday the. 17th on a little paseur of his own.
 A. Me. D. Brooks took the early stage to Mesa this morning on busi- ness for his employers, J. M. ORourke and Co. Connecting with the stage at the cable way coming from the O'ROurke side via O'Rourke air line.
 Joe Phelps, who has been staying at Mesa for the past 10 days, made a flying trip over the Mesa and Globe stage lines yesterday and today, look ing after his business on the Globe end of which he is the leassee.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

Brotherhood social dance at Melczel hall Tuesday evening -. Gentleman 1 and lady. 90 cents. However the pooi boy did the best he could under tn, circumstances.
 MT. Symonds, interested largely ir mining property about Payson, passed through here on his way to PhoeniA last Tuesday.
 l George Kepnar yesterday took out three of the prettiest fish that have been caught in the Salt river during | the last twelve months. Three large beauties in the shape of Salt river sal mon and all full eighteen inches long and weighing two pounds apiece They were caught just below the dam which seems the favorite spot for oui local sportsmen.
 Mesa stages have been crowded during the last week with passengers going and coming, besides carrying l full loads of perishable freight and eX- press matter.
 Ed. Atkinson, who has been sick for the last eight or ten days, has re- stunned the lines on the big ConcQrd stage between here and Mesa. Ernest Lancaster. who held down the seat during Eds lay off. retiring in his favor
 Mrs. Jennie F. Lynch has returned to Roosevelt with the intention of doctoring up the worries of the popu- lation of this burg.
 John Mercer, who has been on the sick list for some time at Phoenix, re- turned to Roosevelt last Tuesday.
 Our society reporter has been very busy during the week packing up to spend the summer in California. Fence the dearth of society news.
 Another sail boat was noticed on the lake the day before yesterday in the vicinity of Windy Hill. Our lookout at once gave warning by shouting Sail HO, on the port side but as this town is strictly temper ance we couldn't find the poet, so did not know on which side to look at first. We oVercame the difficulty however. by looking to both sides and at last discried her in the Offing. We at first supposed her to be pirate, but later had a wireless to the effect that she belonged to the home poet and was built by one of our local
  qualities appear to be all O. K. when going with the wind. but when you head her over on a tack she ball1s worse than Lou Asbury's near wheel horse. We have since learned the se- cret of successful navigation with her however, and it is all right. All you have to do is to go with the wind and wait for the wind to blow back again and there you are. In the meantime you can rest possibly for day and maybe manana. Whats the hurry anyway. The world was not made in a day.
 Duncan Dean, time keeper under the government, whose vacation was cut short last January and who consequently had a couple of weeks more coming to him; left this a. m. by way of stage to Globe, thence to Morenei, at which latter place he will spend the balance of his two weeks holiday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19
TALK ABOUT SLEEPING.

Women are like men when it comes to sleeping. Plenty of restful sleep makes a man strong and vigorous. and it makes a woman happy and beautiful. But both women and men can procure restful sleep by using Sexine Fills It is well known that nervousness and overwork prevent sleep. It is equally well known that Sexine Pills produce that delightful relaxation that folds ones tired limbs in Natures arms while the unconscious body draws new life and vigor. Sexine Pills are the per feet tonic. They are guaranteed. They cost $1 a box; six boxes 8, with full guarantee inclosed. Address or call on Elvey & Hulett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

{ wanted to make sure there was some- thing left for him to come back toe and get for himself. Or possibly he wanted to get a corner on the bird market so he could dispose of the large number of ship loads he in- tends to send home from Africa dur ing his big hunt.
 F. A. Duarte, one of our local mer- chants is disposing of his entire stock of goods and store furniture here with the intention of moving to and open ing up some line of business at one of the new camps so much talked about recently in the Phoenix papers. Ow- ing to the close bargains he is giving, his stock of goods is fast giving place to empty shelves.
 Dave Goldberg of Goldberg Bros. Phoenix and s. Oberfelder, cashier of the National Bank of Arizona, accom- panied by a party of friends in Q large automobile, paid Roosevelt a flying visit on the 18th inst returning as far as Fish Creek on the same day and going on to Phoenix on the 14th where they were scheduled to arrive by 10 am. of that date.
 Automobile parties from the valley have been coming into Roosevelt at the rate of one and two a day on the average, for the last week, during which time the roads and weather have vied with each other to present their best front, while old sol having helped them both to get in the pink of condition, is warming up to his work and will very likely spoil it all by the intenseness of his efforts, as he is sure getting hot over it.
 The hills about the lake, having talk en on coat of green during the last three months of rainy weather have with the coming of the warm sun- shine, taken on an additional coat composed of every color of the rain bow. Wild flowers of every hue and description are springing up as if by the magic tread of Proserpine. Surely the old girl must have large feet as the entire country is covered with them. While the wild flowers of Ari- Zona seem to lack in odor, in bril- liancy and deepness of coloring they cannot be equaled.
 Sheriff Thompson of Globe has been up in Payson country during the last
 
 cattle stealing case in that neighbor- hood. He reached Roosevelt on his return from. there tonight
 Prosecuting Attorney Shute of Gila county was a visitor to Roosevelt this week on official business.
 Judge Evans, who recently survived the legislature and was returned home, broke loose and took in Globe Tuesday and Wednesday, returning home again today. A little wild yet, but getting gradually tanner.
 A. $. HerZberg, representing The New York Store of Phoenix, braved the wilds of Roosevelt in his firms interest on the 18th inst. returning with many a scratch "of his pen safely to Phoenix on the 18th. Say, MT. Republican. you ought to be able to get a card order out of that firm, as all he had when we asked him for his card was one for the F'raternal
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

The Rev. J. E. Bell. missionary for Arizona, and Rev. w. R. Burgess, pas tor of Second Baptist church. are out soliciting money for the building while the men are digging the foundation for the church. We ask the citizens to please help us as never before to build a church house.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19

Go to the Alaska Fair-Free. Me Kee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19
The Wonder Washer

This Washer is sold exclusively by in Phoenix anC for combination of quality and economy we know of nothing that can be compared with it. It is the lightest, cleanest, simplest and easiest It will nO
 get out of Order pinch the fingers make the back ache. Special sale price ce..................S S9.5t
Arizona republican., 1909-04-19
Mating

We have exactly what
 you want for the bunga- low. You could get noth- ing cooler, cheaper or more appropriate. Regu- lar price, per yard BOG; sale price, per yard. .20c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
SPLENDID 81 RECORD OF
bad BILL" DAHLEH
Became a4Marvsl in Base Ball
Smart Set Soon After
J. His Initiation.


Among the multitude of base ball
enthusiasts there are very few that ap'
preciate the fact that there is on the
Boston National league team a player
who has a record scarcely equaled by
any major league player in the his
tory Of the game.
This player is "Bad Bill" 9ahlen,
We is now making strenuous efforts
tosmake good as the short stop of the
Doves. He enjoys the distinction of
being the veteran of many battle
field during the past decade.
Everybody who has followed the
game to any extent in this period is
as familiar with the name as with
the mannerisms of the Bad One, and,
while quiet and unassuming, he has
had a varied experience during his ca
3reer on the field, and stands today as
connecting link between the days of
lAnson, Lang, Burns, DAILY and others
who were dazzling stars in the days
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
Plank Blown Through Tree.

Each day brings to light some new
freak Of the recent tornado which
caused death and destruction in
Georgia. AS an evidence of the freak
ish force of the wind a big pine tree
and large plank on the property
of the Hon. S. NJ Roberts. about
twelve miles from Atlanta. are now.
Joined as if done By an expert car,
penter. Although the tree was a large
one the plank was picked up and
driven through tie centre as neatly
as if shot from a gun. Not only was,
the plank shot through the tree, butt
went through without tearing the
tree. The plank was picked up in
the yard of Mr.. Roberts sawmill and
other planks in the pile were not
molested by the wind. So singular
does Mr.. Roberts consider this ac-
tion of the tornado that he has posted
a notice telling how the plank was
driven through the big pine and or
dering that it shall not be cut down.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
Nest Boxes.

The nest is very important mat
ter. II the hen is permitted to have
her way she will seek a secluded To-
cation, and in summer she prefers
cool place. During the winter per-
iod her desire is for a warm nest,
where the warmth impaired the eggs
will not be dissipated too rapidly.
What we desire to allude to particu-
larly is the nest box after warm
weather begins. The nest box is the
source from which lice often come,
because the heat from the hens body
makes the conditions very favorable
for the propagation. of lice. The nests
are not cleaned as often as they
should be. At least once week the
nest box should be taken outside, the
material removed and burned, and
new material placed in the boxes. II
any signs Of lice appear, sponge the
boxes lightly with kerosene and apply
lighted match thereto. A flame
will run over the box, but will not
burn 1t to any extent. After placing
the new material in the box, dust the
whole with fresh insect powder and
place the nest in cool and secluded
location in the poultry house.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
JACK JOHNSON AND
CHAMPION JEFFRIES.

New York.-Should Mr. Jack John
son, the conqueror of Tommy Burns,
and who claims to be the heavy
weight champion mitt pusher of the
world, meet James ]. Jeffries, alfalfa
farmer of Los Angeles, CAL, in his
rambles, 1t would be good policy for
the somber-hued gent to take the
back track. If Mr.. Johnson should
continue his course in Mr.. Jefrrles'
direction, he will in all probability
learn something of the fighting game
that he never learned of-and he Will
have dreams-no mistake about that,
and Mr.. Jeffries will produce them.
But why should Mr.. Jefries assault
the colored man from Texas? In a
speech in local theater few nights
ago Mr.. Johnson said that Mr.. JEFF
ries was too old and too fat to fight.
Mr. Johnson probably made a true
statement further along in his
speech when he declared dramatically
"The public or anybody else will
never live to see James J. Jefries
and Jack Johnson fight" Jack John
would not climb into ring where
James ]. ,Jeffries was. for $1,000, 600.
Al kaufman, BiIly@Delaney's Call:
.fornia protege, has made new code
of ethics for the prize ring. kauf-
man has just issued a challenge to
fight any heavyweight in the world,
Johnson and Langford preferred.
Heretofore the colored man has never
been preferred, in fact, all white
fighters prefer not to fight a negro.
Billy Delaney must have come to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
80 y - =
q, q =
POUI.'I TRY
Gull .TlJRE..
NV j. e. g:5ssS,
THE SMALL CHICKS.
Fe Raise Profitable Percentage Be-
quires Faithful Care.

The poultry man must bear IN
mind that small chicks have many en-
emies, and to raise large percentage
of those that hatch requires the most
faithful care. For the first two weeks
I have supply of mixed chick food
and fresh clean water constantly be-
fore them and cover the floor Of the
coop with dry hay chaff with a supply
Of sharp clean sand for grit. When
the chicks are two weeks old they
may have feed Of cracked corn and
wheat at night and the chick feed
gradually reduced until the chicks are
month old when they will not. need
it.
At this time give them a mash for
their first morning feed consisting Of
one-half corn meal, one-quarter
wheat middlings and one-quarter
ground oats mixed with skinned
milk. After the chicks are month
old they may have a hopper filed
with cracked corn and wheat always
before them, with which the morning
mash will bring them to maturity IN
good time.
When not needed for breeding pur-
poses the eockerels from the first
hatch are ready for broilers by June
10, when they will dress five pounds
to the pair. The cost of feeding them
to this age has not exceeded fifty
cents each.
The April pullets will commence
laying by October, and should be re-
moved to the warmer quarters before
the cold nights of November, as they
will lay earlier and better for it. The
old hens should have been killed off
in August, when they are in good de-
mand at the summer hotels, to be
served up as spring chickcn.-A. c.
Hawkins, Worcester County, Mass, in
American Cultivator
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
cATcHEa tLtNe OF THE CUBS, WHO WILL RETURN GAME

the conclusion that Kaufman has ar
rived at the stage in his ring career
where he is at his best. Foxy"
Billy will be remember as the gen.
tleman who discovered and developed
James j. Corbett and James j. jeff
ries, besides dozens of lesser lights.
When Delaney discovered Kaufman
AL was only 19 years Of age and had
won many amateur bouts in his own
town, generally with single punch,
earning for him the sobriquet OF "One
Punch" Kaufman. Delaney has been
nursing his pet right along ever since
Kaufman's defeat by Jack OBrien.
Kaufman's first professional light.
Kaufman is 23 years of age, feet
tall and weighs over 200 pounds when
in condition, and is the only white
man outside of >Jeffries who ranks IN
the first division. Jack Johnson
can't very we'll get out Of a match
with the big Californian. He can't
very we'll run out of this match, as
he has no other country to go to. II
he goes to England he is likely to be
nabbed for broken contracts. There
is no boxing in Paris, in summer, and
if he stays in this country, he will
need money very soon, and need 1t
bad, judging from the numerous suits
filed against him.
A great deal is expected of Kauf-
man when he meets either Johnson
or Langford. Al is aggressive and
game, has slugging, battering style
of fighting, and is expected to annoy
both Mister Johnson and Mister
Largford when they meet in the
squared circle.