davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08

,f oigh Hlhn, representing the Com ,, val Appeal in the Mississippi { ''r tal fight, declares they have 0ritA .te board, open political
 m = = l state. Which is inno-
 As ens for q national sensa-
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08

These are days when the water wagon has neither springs nor cush- toned seats.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to George Whittington as a can didate for representative in the next general assembly from Garland county subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08

!.,.s me Taft message contains about
 .o00 words And this. too. while in many instances the railroal question is dismissed with the single para graph: '~To h. with the railroads. ,"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08

Now it appears that Dr. Cook didn't even carry home his wife's share of the gate money.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
FOR COUNTY JUpoE,

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Thomas Alfan as a candidate for county and probdte judge of Garland county subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 The sentinel-Record is authorized to announce the candidacy of Thurston P. Farmer for reelection to county and probate judge. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arkansas National Bank of Hot Springs, Ark, for the election of di. rectors and such other business as may properly come before such meet. ing. will held at it's banking rooms on Tues y, Janu1ry II. 1910. at 4 oclock hn.
 ' CHAs. W. oBRyAN. l2-S In Cashier.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08

The Sentinel Record is authorized to to announce M. $. Cobb, as a candidate for prosecuting attorney for this judicial district subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the name of T. F. Rutherford as candidate for prosecuting attorney of this district, subject to the action Of the Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08

Baltimore Blue Points $. oanthers suhet' 1-51m
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
FOR REPREsENrA1lvE.

The Sentinel- Record IS authorized td w c. Bouic as a candidate for re election to a second term as repre-. sentative in the Arkansas general as. sembly from this county, subject to the
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
roR colJNrY rREAsURER

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce the candidacy of MT John F. Disheroon for reelection for County Treasurer subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08

The Sentinel Record Please announce my candidacy for the office of prosecut- ing attorney for the Seventh judicial cir Suit of Arkansas subject to the Demos cratic primary in March, 1910
 The peace permanent prosperity and best interests of Hot Springs depend upon honest elections and good govern ment through a faithful, just and im- partial enforcement of the law.
 pledge my best efforts to that course if elected J. B. WOOD.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Henry Means as q candidate for reelection to the office of prosecut- ing attorney for this judicial district. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
FOR clTY ATTORNEY

Inc Sentinel- Record IS auth0rlzcd 10 announce R. E. l.. MaXey as candidate for city attorney, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized 10 announce the name 0f J. A. Stancup as candidate for reelection to second term as city attorney of Hot Springs subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce C. T. Gotham as a candidate for city attorney. subject Co the action Of the Democratic primaries
 The Sentine-Re is authorized to announce Mir Sydney Taylor as can didate for city attorney subject to the Democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-08
rop TAX AssFseoR

The Sentinel Record k authorized to announce Rube Gillian as a candidate for reelection to the office of tax as sessor of Garland county subject Co the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Denison review., 1910-08-31
a Fitting Design.

Il want an estimate on 10000 letter
heads" said the professional-looking
man with the silk hat.
ANY special design?" asked the en-
graver.
Yes. sir" replied the caller. I'm
the upper left-hand corner want a
catchy cut of Patrick Henry making
his memorable speech. and in dis
tinct letters, under the cut, his soul
inspiring words, Give me liberty or
give me DEATH" "You see, he added,
handing card to the engraver. "Im
q divorce lawyer. and want some.
thing fitting. Lippincott's.
The Denison review., 1910-08-31
NlsHNA1oTNY NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hasset we're
visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Francis McSorley, one day last week.
Mrs. Jake Rusterholz and children
were visiting at the Steinkeuhler
home for Q few days last week.
Francis McSorley is staying with
his grandparents this week.
The McGinn brothers shipped AGAR
load of hogs to Omaha Wednesday.
James McGinn accompanied the ship
ment.
James Laughran and wife were
county seat shoppers one day last
week.
Fred Ehlers took his departure on
Thursday for Logansport, Ind, for a
visit with his brother and sister.
w. d. Mundt and family, with Hen.
ry Meyer and wife, left for minnesota
Saturday morning to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
John Hamann and family went to
Charter Oak in their auto to attend
the carnival one day last week.
Bernice Finnigan, Willie Sullivan
and Neal Finnigan spent Sunday at
the John McGinn home.
Mrs. Miller was a visitor at Charley
Gessman's Friday.
William Mullenger marketed hogs
in Denison Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Loewe was visitor
at Charley Steckelberg's Sunday.
Henry Petersen and wife are enter.
tanning relatives from Minnesota.
Mrs. Ella Laple, of Adair, is here
visiting with relatives and friends.
Henry Petersen and family visited
at Aug. Loewe'sl Monday.
John Hamann and son, Henry, with
a party of friends. attended the state
fair a few days the first of the week
going down in Mr.. Hamann's auto.
Miss Hazel Dempster commenced
teaching at District No. last Mon.
day.
The Denison review., 1910-08-31
Quotation Marks.

Senator Beveridge, in an after-din.
ner speech in Cleveland, said OF cor,
rupt Politician:
"The mans excuse is as absurd as
the excuse that certain minister of;
rered on being convicted Of plagiar.
ism.
:" Brethren said this minister; 1T
is true that l occasionally borrow for
my sermons. but always acknowledge
the fact in the pulpit by raising two
fingers at the beginning and two at
the end of the borrowed matter, thus
indicating that it is quoted"
The Denison review., 1910-08-31
Made II a Full Dax.

Here is one man who does not limit
himself to eight hours Of work day.
A farmer in the Bedsworth district,
Warwickshire. England, created a To-
cal record in connection with the hay
harvest by working in one field for
81 hours in single day. He began
cutting at 1880 a. m. and ceased at
10 o'clock at night. when the grass
was turned.
The Denison review., 1910-08-31
Runciman and Henley,

1t is related that shortly after Run.
ciman. the well known writer on sea.
farers and smugglers and poachers
had bitterly fallen out with w. E. Hen.
ley he lay dying in London. To Hen.
ley in Edinburgh, lame and i'll, came
an indirect message that Runciman
believed that If, Henley would come
and look on him he would get we'll
1t was dying mans whimsy, but
Henley took the train from Edinburgh
and arrived in London to find his
friend dead.
The Denison review., 1910-08-31

Sheep-Last nights heavy rains tied
up the railroads so that the heavy
run of sheep did not get to the barns
until we'll along toward noon, there
being only about a dozen cars received
when the market opened. The prices
paid did not show any material differ
ence as compared with last weeks
close.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

delaying the inauguration of higher rates.
 "'The condition of the stock mar ket is due to the loss of investment confidence to larger extent than to any other single cause. This loss of confidence is primarily due to the activities of the government in the matter of government regulation of the railways and the suits insti- tuted against the Standard Oil, the American Tobacco and other indus trial combinations. Admitting this, however, there must come a time when investment confidence will be restored, and after a steady decline extending over the first six months of this year, it would seem as though the end must be near, even though the market itself does not as yet show distinct signs that the liquida- tion has come to an end. Those in vestors who rely on the fairness of the government and buy standard railway issues now, may have to wait for substantial advances in prices, but they would appear to be on safe ground"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
 PACIFIC PURCHASED

Within a short time the Pacific Copper Mining company, in Silver
 Mountain district, will be equipped with one of the largest and best plants in that section. The maehin- cry was purchased in Los Angeles a few days ago, and is en route to Crown King The capacity of the plant will be about 120 horse power. The installation of the equipment will mark the beginning of an era for the operating of the eompany's interests on a scale that is war ranted by the splendid showing that is in evidence through recent de- velOpment.
 V. w. DeCamps general manager, was an arrival yesterday from Los Angeles, making this announcement. In addition to outlining what has company eOntemplates, MT. DeCamp also conveyed the pleasant informa- ton that the new wagon road from the Pacific camp to Harrington is about half competed, leaving a gap of two miles to be finished. In view of the early arrival of the new equipment 1t is his intention to in- CltdSt the loICe Ou the new TOdu 10 as large an one as conditions will permit, and to rush the work ahead as rapidly as possible, so that no de- lay will follow after the machinery is ready to be transported to the mine. The foundation for the new equipment will be laid immediately
 At the present time the Pacific peo- pie have about fOrty-fve men em- ployed on the new road at the mine, and after the installation of their red hoist and compressor, the same number of miners will be at work in the mine. It is the intention to rush development of the large ore bodies already opened
 MT. DeCamp is very enthusiastic over the future of his company's in- terests, saying that within the next six or eight months the Pacific will be among the biggest producers in that section of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
UNCLE JOE AND P|NCHO7 LOCK ARMS AND HORNS
 AT BANQUET

old practice of perpetual grants is now impossible and the future is safe against the oppression of mon opoly. I believe a new school of politics is coming into us to 1eeids whether the country shall be gov erned by money for profit or by men for human welfare.
 ''I made a speech at St. Paul, re- gently, and in connection with that speech somebody mentioned the pos sibility of a new party. Cannon's reference to me in that connection was doubtless due to the headlines published at that time. The essen- tial questions before the people are outside of party lines. In looking over those who voted for the Payne Aldrieh bill, am led to believe that Regular Republicans and Regular Democrats are the same. I am a Republican and do not believe in the necessity for a third party. I am not a Cannon nor an Aldrieh Republican, but am a Dolliver-Cum- mins-Beveride-LaF Murdock Norris-Stubbs Republican, and like to be counted with that kind of cattle.
 ''I am now on my way to speak for an Insurgent candidate in Cali fornia, and it is my first appearance in politics. Cannon had no party and can stand on one issue. I know the people will never become enthus, iastie over one proposition, but I am standing pat. I want to be counted with the men who go ahead.
 CT have an exceedingly kind feel ing for the Speaker. In his fight with Murdoek and the old Insur- gents, he stood for an obsolete tra- dition, but was manly about it. I thank I am as good a Republican as Cannon"
 "But some of us here are Demo erats," shouted someone.
 ''I am glad you said that" an- swered Pinehot, "for the ideals of public spirited Democrats are ex- aetly the same as of public spirited Republicans. We must all work to- gether to put the special interests out of politics."
 "The Speaker mentioned Major Powell, who was great man. Fred eriek W. Newell is the same kind of a man. I consider Newell the best officer now in the Federal ser vice at Washington. The greatest tribute ever given Roosevelt was by a writer who said that when he was President of the United State, he surrounded himself with the most enthusiastic company of young men ever engaged to carry forward the executive duties of any country"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
SPLENDID SHOWING
 IN THE HAYNES
CFrom wednesday,s Dailyl

VT IOlu W heQneSudN s DdllND
 Through the agency of diamond drill explorations, made three years ago on the mines of the Haynes Cop per company, at Jerome, important determinations were made a few days ago at great depth, and from what has been accomplished the best show ing ever made in the four years of operating that property is establish ed. The point where the noteworthy determinatiOns were made in the pats few weeks was in the main drift that is being run toward the north fault, and the ore body cut into was directly under drill hole No. ?, that was sunk three years ago to a depth of 6l3 feet. The de- velopment showed in the drift the same identical body tapped at the time from the surface, and where the drift runs the depth is about 700 feet. As far as this drift has penetrated a lense of ore is exposed carrying small values in copper, gold and silver, while one panel carries good values in sulphate and car bonate of copper. Since making this determination, further exploita- tion from this point is being pushed rapidly, and notwithstanding that the ground is highly oxidized, altered and heavy, neeessitating close tim bering, five feet is being made every twenty-fOur hours.
 The company is also running two shifts on the copper oxidized ore that was encountered in the west crosseut on July 11th last, when the enter prise came into consideration. The same favorable indications follow at this point, also, as originally pre- vailed.
 In order to facilitate the removal of the great amount of material coming out of the shaft and the in
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
BIG BUTTE'S MILL
 READY TO OPERATE
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)


 Within the next few days the initial run of the new five stamp mill of the Big Butte Mining com pany, on Oak Creek, near Wagoner, will be made to give several hundred tons of ore a thorough testing. This was the announcement made yester- day by Forest Mckinley, general manager of the company. He is in the city to secure minor supplies and lesser equipment for the plant.
 As to the outcome of this run, he is very sanguine, saying that the free values are evident from many sampling tests made on ores mined during the past few months at var ious points underground. The new mill was ordered a few months ago from Denver, and will be used to make exact determinations as devel- opment progresses.
 His purpose is to sink the main shaft from a point Ss feet deep to the 800 foot level, while the old tunnel will be continued in a greater distance and give the property a thorough opening.
 At all points where this work has been under headway during the past year, the showing warrants more general opening of the ground, and this will be the method hereafter.
 The Big Butte is new enterprise, and is situated where Oak Creek empties into the Hassayampa. From the surface to the present depth, the development has progressed with a good showing, and in order to permit of more extensive operations, the force will be increased and the ground exploited to the great depth above outlined. The mill will be used as occasions warrant. Later a more complete plant will be placed on the property. MT. Mckinley will re- turn to his camp today, to get the mine and mill operations under head way immeditely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
SIX PRISONERS ENTER
 PLEAS OF GUILTY
lFrnm Fridav,s Dailvl

(From Fridays Daily)
 Yesterday the criminal docket of the Federal Court was brought into consideration, and two cases were disposed of, in addition to several who pleaded guilty to the indict- ments returned against them.
 John Taylor was placed on trial under the charge of selling whisky to Indians, and a jury returned a verdict of not guilty. He was dis charged from custody and will leave today for Mohave county.
 Mike Cushman, accused of the same offense, was placed in trial, and at a late hour the jury had not reached a verdict.
 On being arraigned at the opening of court the following men, accused of selling whisky to Indians, each entered pleas of guilty: John Short, Jesus Romero, D. Sanchez, Fred Speed and Procopio Ortez.
 T. Q. Perea, accused of violation of the Edmunds act, also entered a plea of guilty. The convicted men will be sentenced this morning on the opening of court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
CHEYENNE" IN THE TOLLS.
(From Thursdays Daily)

(From thursdays Da1ly)
 A young woman named "Chey- enne," habitue of the red light dis triet, who attempted to take posses sion of the sheriff's office at 10 o'cloek, Tuesday night, was promptly lodged in the county jail. She was arraigned in the court of Justice of the Peace MeLane, yesterday, and pleaded guilty to the charge of dis turbing the peace and intoxieatiOn, and was committed to fifty days confinement is the bastile in lieu of a $50 fine.
 On her arrival in the sheriff's of fee Cheyenne attacked George Heis- Ter, the jailer. During the short struggle that followed the opening of hostilities Deputy Sheriff Joe Young appeared on the scene. With little further ceremony Cheyenne was thrust into a steel cell, where she is now repenting her rash act.
 At the trial she appealed to the court for mercy, but her entreaties reached a "deaf" ear, and the law was allowed to take it's course.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
FAST AUTO RUN.
From Saturdays Daily)

AElpll OdNuIudg DdiSJ
 D. M Clark made another very ereditable record run with his big auto to Camp Verde and return on Thursday and Friday, taking several officials of the county to that plare in the preliminary hearing of P. T. Rhode before Judge William Ste phens.
 The run from Prescott was started at l o'clock, Thursday afternoon, and a few minutes after o'clock the party reached its destination, making the forty-two and one-half miles in three hours and fifteen min utes. The return trip occupied a few minutes more, owing to the grade being soft on account of the rains
 The Copper Canyon route was se- leeted in going and coming, this be- ing the first time that MT. Clark had ever travelled that road. Con sidering the heavy roads at many places and the deep ruts, this record is a splendid one.
 In the party were NIT. Clark, the driver; Assistant District Attorney O'Sullivan, W. S. Norviel, court re- porter; Deputy Sheriff Joe Young, Attorney R. NJ. Ling and P. T. Rhode, the client of the latter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

ereasing flow of water, General Manager Campbell has decided to in stall a large electrically driven tri- plex pump. A contract has been entered into with the Arizona Power company to immediately commence the installation of the transmission line from its station at Jerome, one half mile distant from the Haynes camp. Another improvement for the mine has been the ordering of a large Gould triplex pump that is capable of pumping 200 gallons of water per minute. This utility will come from the Smith, Booth & Usher Co. house of Los Angeles, and the intention is to get the entire new equipment in action inside of the coming month. The present baling facilities will be kept in readiness for any future contingencies that may arise.
 All underground work at the Haynes is now being done under contract by Murray W. Wilson. He was formerly connected with the Binghampton Copper company of this county, and is well and favo.ably known in Colorado mining circles. He is making an average of seven teen feet per day in his work. The surface operations are in charge of Robert Bamber, an experienced man in steam engineering and general mechanics.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
HUMBOLDT
CORRESPONDENCE

HUMBOLDT, Ariz., July 15.-I. T. Stoddard is looking after business interests at his mine, the Binhamton. He returns to Phoenix tomorrow. MT. and Mrs. StOddard leave short ly for Japan, to be gone until Oe- tOber.
 Albert Lessard returned to his ranch on the Agua Fria on the I2th, after an extended visit to his old home in Canada.
 c. I. Stacy was a Humboldt vis- itor on Friday. MT. and Mrs. Stacy are spending the summer at Iron Springs.
 Marshall Stoddard of Globe is in StOddard at present, looking over business interests.
 A. E. Avilla is in town today from his group of mines near MeCabe.
 Mrs. c. M. Peterson leaves today for San Diego. MT. Peterson will follow later and the two expect to make their permanent home there.
 Mrs. Ada Miller made an auto trip into Prescott last night.
 The Ladies' Club of Humboldt met yesterday at Iron King. Several new members were initiated and general good times reported. They adjourned to meet with Mrs. Michael on Thursday night
 c. c. Miller, Jr., was an outgoing passenger for Prescott this evening.
 The pay ear of the Santa, Fe, Pres colt & Phoenix railway went over the line today, paying off em- ployes.
 Albert Whitman left Humboldt, yesterday, en route to Denver