davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

is filled. large ,restle has been completed, extending with it's approach for nearly mile. The structural work has been completely hidden under tons of granite boulders, \ making it practically a solid rock formation.
 Prom Hayden Junction to Wrinkle man considerable farming has been done, and the scene is restful and pas toral in comparison with the more awe inspiring formations to be found low CT down to the west and north.
 Taken all in all tho .e is a territory between Mesa and Winkelman which. while rich in mineral products. requires only the touch of life giving waters to make it spring into bloom anl vie in beauty with the finest that nature has to offer"
 Soreness of the muscles. whether in duced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free applica- ton of Chamberlain's Liniment This liniment is equally valuable for mus cular rheumatism. and always affords quick relief. Sold bv all druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
FLORENCE AND BEYOND
 AN INTERESTING TRIP
A Travellers Description of a Journey
 Into the Businesses of PinaI.

Before I started on my trip mp into the Gila river section with Winkleman as my objective point. l was told that I would find the journey quite uninter- esting and tiresome and that I would feel that the time occupied in covering the ground had not been well spent" said the Phoenician just back from the region of copper mining and ardous railroad construction But I heartily disagree now with anyone who says the trip is not worth the effort in volved
 Tn the first place, when one has passed over the great desert tract lv- ing beyond Mesa, in the center of which Florence and the territorial pris- on stand like grim sentinels overlook ing vast eXpanse. the traveller on the Arizona & Eastern railroad ;s carried into a section abounding in scenery at once magnificent and sublime. The road runs through tunnels bored through solid rock only to emerge up- on bridges crossing the bed of some stream long since sucked dry by the heat of a semi tropical sun, or is whirled under the shadow of some gigantic cliff or rock ribbed hin which threatens to topple over and bury the unwary traveller under thou sands of tons of granite
 From Kelvin to Ray, distance of some seven miles, no grander or more impressive scenery is to be found in the southwest unless it may be in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Those great stone towers. with their outcrop- pings of green and golden hues appear in lavish profusion upon all sides and resemble in no small measure the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
SOME GOOD REASONS

for consulting pr. Hubbard. l. Many years located in Phoenix during which an enviable reputation for remarkable cures has been established. 2. Un- doubted reliability. All fake systems are discarded. No advertising free treat ment, no cure no pay, trial samples. electric belts, etc, and other decep- tions 3. All methods are progressive and scientific, free from anything inJu- riOus and objectionable.
 I ask no man to take my treatment until convinced QsD as to thorough knowledge of my profession. (2nd) As to my unquestioned reliability. (3dD That my treatment is based on knOwl- edge and experience, not experiment. invite anyone with a chronic disease to consult me without charge. and l win tell each person exactly what can be done as to a cure. Investigate my methods and appreciate why l have fOt years enjoyed the confidence and pat ronage of the best citizenship of PhOe- nix and Arizona generally. Cancer ana external qrowths successfully removed without the knife-or severe measures. My specialties are diseases of Blood. Nerve, Throat. Lungs, Stomach. Liver and Kidneys. Consultation free. Hours 10 to F; l to 5. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks froH. center Of city
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

ruins of great castles or ancient fort resses. long since despoiled by an enemy or decaying under the ravages of time.
 Tt was the hour of sunset when l passed through this stretch of country. There were clouds hanging low over the distant hills and the last rays of the sun lent a colOring to the sky and the fIeecy trimmings which no art ist could portray or pen describe. From old rose and orange these tints gradu- ally deepened into somber lavender hue and then were lost in the grayness of gathering night.
 ''The twinkle of little headlights up on the -dingys' on the narrow gauge railroad of the Ray Consolidated Cop per company was the first warning of the approach to the town of Ray, which like Rome. nestles among the immortal hills. But the reverie is broken once the town of Ray is ap preached. for the hustle and industry of this little city does not blend with the quiet of the hills and the valleys through which one must pass to reach it.
 Returning to Kelvin and starting eastward once more, it is but a short distance to the siding at Hayden June ton. A journey of some five miles along one Of the most substantially constructed railroads in the country, lifts the traveller several hundred feet above the surrounding country and lands him at Hayden, where is in pro- gress the erection of one of the finest and largest smelters, power plants and reservoirs in Arizona. Scores of men are engaged just now upon his work, and although Hayden is practically Isolated from the outside world, there is more activity noticeable than at any other point along the line. The power plant is a magnificent structure Of structural iron and concrete, and the smelter. standing some distance to ahe east. will when completed. be an even larger building.
 "A great dam of solid concrete is in course of construction and when com pleted will store up so many millions of gallons of water as to render a wa ter famine at Hayden practically an impCssiblity once the great reservoir
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
BRITISH LABOR LAWS
 SHOW REAL JUSTICE
The Workmen's Compensation and Elm
 ployers' Liability Acts.

The WOrkmens compensation act or 1908 provided for relief in a great many instances which did not come within the provisions of any of the existing laws. By its terms compensation, ,when liability is established. is extend- ed to all occupations where the em- ployment is by way of manual labor, clerical work or otherwise, with the exception of persons employed other wise than by manual labor, whose re- muneration exceeds $1,216 year; per- sons whose. employment is of a casual nature and who are employed other wise than for the employers trade or business. members of police forces, persons in the naval or military ser vice of the crown, outworkers and all members of the employers family dwelling in bis house,
 The period of disablement which en- titles the injured party to compensa tiOn is reduced from a fortnight to one week, and compensation is extended to injuries caused by certain iEdustrial diseases.
 The worlxmen's compensation act further provides for returns by em- ployers in such industries as the sec retary of state may by order direct, of the number of injuries in respect of which compensation has been paid, the amount of the compensation and such other particulars as may be required.
 The total number of persons em- ployed in the factories covered by these returns was 5,500,G00 in 1908. The em- plOyes injured in the. factories mum bered 136,357. who received compensa- ton amounting to S2,213,355, an aver age of $23.60. The factory fatalities nummered 951, for which $s35.l07 com pensation was paid, an average of $667. Compensation amounting to $17.617. an average of s735, was paid in twen- y-four fatal cases resulting from in dustrial disease, and s37,06S. an aver age of S6S. in 542 disabiement cases caused by industrial disease.
 With reference to dock employees. $103432. an average of sG62, was paid in l56 fatal cases; ss317.39S. an average of $29.9S, in 10.591 disablement cases, and $1,236 for injuries resulting from industrial disease. The total number of dock employees covered by the re- turns for 69e2s.
 The total number of mine employees covered. by the returns was 1,O46,962; $1.200.92O compensatian. averaging ss47, was paid in ], 1901 fatal accidents; $2.s2S,Ss3, an average of 1,141, in IT, 362 non-fatal accidents, and s66, ,l23 for industrial disease.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

Returns for constructiOnal work. railways. tramways, canals, harbors, or docks, bridges, tunnels, waterways, sewers, roads and other works of en- gineering are not as complete as in other departments Construction of buildings is not included in this review except when forming a part of an en- gineering work The whole number of employees returned for the year amounted to 127,106. Compensation amounting to $6.946, an average of S5G5, was paid in 1I9 fatal cases: $1S6,326, an average of $2725, in 6,S05 disable ment cases, and $525 on account of in- dustrial disease.%
 In railway returns the clerical staff and persons employed in any subsi- diary occupations of the railway com panies, such as constructional work, carriage building. etc, are employees, to whom $32S.562T an average of $175, was paid~in 45S fatal cases; 04G3.550, an average of SI9.46. in 20.649 disablement cases. and $S50 in cases of industrial disease.
 Twenty four kinds of industrial dis ease are now included under the work mems compensation act. In the seven groups of industries from which re- turns were required there were 2,056 cases of disablement from industrial disease during the year 1908 and 26 case of death The majority of these cases, 1850, occurred in the mining in dustries. There were 424 cases of lead poisoning, 15 cases of arsenic poison ing. 20 cases of chrome poisoning and 10 cases of compressed air illness.
 Before a claim can be made in re- spect of disablement caused bV an in dustrial disease the workman must either have been certified by a certi- flying or other appointed surgeon to be suffering from and disabled by the dis ease or have been suspended from his employment under special rules or regulations made under the aftcOr act on account of having contracted the disease.
 In many cases the settlement of a claim k made by the payment of lump sum in lieu of a weekly payment. In 1908 out of 323,215 accident cases 14,114 were thus disposed of either upon the happening of the accident or in a period during which a weekly pay ment was made. In the 7.20i cases which were settled at once without any previous weekly payment the average sum paid was not quite $44. In the 5,134 cases which were settled after weekly payments had been made for a period of less than twentysiX weeks the average sum paid was about s102, and in the cases where settlements were effected after payments had been made for more than twenty six weeks the average payment was $3S4.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
ccc CURES 0.0.o. BLOOD POISON

 |
 
 
 
  attacked No medicine  e the blood will
  adding
  tood themselves of and following instructions in
  CO
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to eXpel poisonous matter. cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all drug gists.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
A German View.

Our friend, Chas. Niemeier, of
Hardeman who will soon move to
Marshall to reside, last week hand
ed us the following to publish
clipped from a German paper. In
the first item is a "jaw-brs aker"
we are unable to translate so give
the same in German:
"Die entsetzliche Verrohung der
Meyer in Sueden schreibt die 'Stutt
CART Germania' dem Kokaingenus-
Sc zu. So lange die Meyer ihren
Schnaps bekommen haetten, were
noch nit linen auszukommen gee
wesen."
The other M said: "The con-
sumption of whiskey in our coun-
try, mainly in the "dry" states, in
reases at a gallop. Since last
July the government of
whiskey is seventeen millions of
dollars in excess of the correspond
ing time of the previous year. The
prohibitionists have a Zig thing to
answer for.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
Odell Children's Day Service.

The CHI ldren's day exercises at
the Odell Ave. Presbyt L an church
last Sunday evening was well at
tended Notwithstanding the down
pour of rain. The church was tas-
tily decorated for the occasion and
the program "a a very interest
ing one from beginning to finish.
A special feature of the enter
tainment was the exercises of the
class graduating from the primary
department into the intermediate.
The curriculum required of these
little folks thus promoted consists
incommitting the Lords prayer,
the Apostles Creed, the twenty
third pslam, the beatitudes, the
booksof the Bible and a ch,ld's
catichism which is provided for
them. The graduating class is:
Madeline Alice E.lingson, Carrie
Jane Johnston, Lacy Lee Rec,
Beatrice Russell, Ruth b. owning
Phillips, Aubrey Dale Leonard.
The Holy City was sung by Miss
Ella Robins Black in her usually
happy style, and the song was
acted in pantomine which was
beautifully done. .Superintend-
ent made a very excellent address
appropriate to the occasion.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
County News
ELM GROVE

Miss Marguerite Combs vas very
pleasantly entertained by Misses
Lucy and Edith Ruff Friday.
Jess Goldman and bride of st.
Louis are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. w. M. Booker and grand
daughter Jannette Wisman visited
Mrs. c. c. Ruff Tuesday.
Miss Alice Garnett is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Crump of this
vicinity.
Mrs. Joe Pittman visited home
folks in Marshall Friday.
Dick Hardy is visiting Joe Pitt
man at present writing.
Miss Lucy Ruff was in Marshall
Wednesday taking music lessons.
Mrs. Orville Crump and little SON
Marvin called on Mrs. Jess Wright
of Marshall Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
BLOSSER

Messrs Horace Ball.nger and
Louis Blosser spent Saturday and
Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Maud Blosser spent sever
al days last week with her coGs-
ms Misses Allie and Anna Hesket
at Jefferson City. /
Messrs Ashton Fulton and Clar-
ence Blackburn were Marshall Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Blosser
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Blosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Daniels and
daughter Reva were Sunday wish
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Fetch
er.
Misses Maud Blosser and Kath-
arine Fletcher called on Mrs. Jen-
ME Payne and Miss Walker last
Saturday evening.
Edward and Katharine Fletcher
attended the Rural School gradua-
ton exercises at Marshall Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jennie Payne and Miss May
Walker spent the day Thursday
with Mrs. Geo. Matter.
Mrs. E. E. Sailor spent the day
Saturday with her sister Mrs.
Ernest Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fulton and
family and Mrs. Jennie Payne and
Miss Mary Walker and Ernest Full
ton and Raymond Payne and Edw
Fletcher went fishing Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dyer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sailor spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Blackburn.
Mrs. Joe Sailor called on Mrs.
Jennie Payne Monday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the direc-
tors OF the Union cemetery will be
held at the cemetery on May 2S.
lby order of the president, j. w.
BLACKBURN.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
Back from Navy

We had a pleasant visit Satur-
day afternoon from Jacob Null,
who with his parents moved to
California about four years ago
and during the past two years has
been in the u. S. Navy. He is on
a visit to J. X. Lewis east of town
MI. Null is on the torpedo boat
destroyer U. S. S. Perry, a war
vessel 222 feet long and having
five 6-pound guns, two 2-.nch guns
and two torpedo tubes. He oc-
cupies the position of loader, next
to-gun-pointer, a position of prom
inence. The crew of this ship won
the trophy last year in the target
practice. At a high speed, they
made 20 hits out of a possible 100
with their six-pounders. Distance
1000 yards, target 2OxSO feet. With
the 3-inch guns they made two
hits in so. Mr.. Null has two years
more to serve, after which he will
locate in California.
He says he has had the pleas
ures of a visit to Alaska, Fiji Is
land, Honolulu and other inter-
esting points. The Sandwich Is
lands impressed him very favor
ably. He has promised to let our
readers hear from him occasional
ly.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
NORTON

We are still having rainy wealth
err.
The rural graduating exercises at
the Marshall high school was well
attended and most everyone was
well pleased with them. The grad
yates from near Norton were Lot
tie Aurbie, Eunice Plourd, Pearl
Reynolds, Bessie Mccoy and Mary
Hedges. Others who attended
from near Norton were Mrs. j. H.
Hedges, Allie Swisher, Lena Plourd
and Joe Plourd.
Miss Ailine Swishsr is SIP n3ing
this week with her grandmother,
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Julia M Allen to Robt Camp
bell, sr., part lot IA block 8
Slater -- go -- 80 80 -- $500
VIM c Slusher to F A Slusher
loot by 23O feet in 19-51-22-. ESQ
VIM A Haynes to Laura E Par
IRISH 40 acres in 14-51-20 .-...- 2400
John S Howard to Stella b.
Hicks lots 1, 2, 3, 8, block 40
Marshall .- -.-- ------- - - 400
Annie McEnnery to r T Barks-
dale part lot IL block II Sla-
ter 49,. a.. .- - ------ e-.--- 1000
Chas H Hisle to II D Grady
lot "E" Latimer's Survey,
Miami 80 - 80 80 go -- d.. 10 ESQ
Smith-Jobe Land & Invest Co
to d Fl Henry 80 acres in is
1921 -. d. .-.--- ..--- --.-.- SO 5000
Same to Mike Keller small track
15-50-21 .....-- -. - - .- $50
Ella P Davis by Shift to M C
Chaffee lot IA block 20 En-
glish Add Marshall $500 675
r T B~arksdale to Mamie Hen
son pit lot IL block II Slater 1850
BENZ T Pledge to ] r Wood
lot block - West Slater .. 1900
Jno w. Uzzell to w B Hupp IS
int 143 acres in 1920 ---.- 600
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
Mrs. Adam Sw.sher.

Mrs. Adam Sw.sher.
Mss Pearl Reynolds and bro h
er Roy were calm on Mr.. Mccoy
Sunday.
Charley Lewis of Kansas City
was at Marshall to attend his I'M
Gle, G. w. Moore's, funeral which
took place Thursday 1870 p. m.
Misses Mary Hedges and AlIine
Swisher we're calling on Misses
Bessie and Fannie Mccoy last We'd
nesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote DR.
Kings New Life Pills the true re-
medy for women. For b%anishing
dull, tagged feelings, bsckache or
headache, constipation, Gispelng
colds, imparting appetite and tom
ing up the system, they're unequal
ed. Easy, safe, sur Csc at p. H.
Franklinis.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
Fox Hunt o. Big Success

C. P. Williams was down from
Kansas CITY this week visiting his
son, Hall Williams, at Ridge
Prairie. He was in Marshall Tues
day and said the big fox hunt at
Elk Lick is proving a successful
one in point of attendance and in
terest.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
Decoration Services at HeKn-
don

There WI be decoration services
held at Hasel Grove church Sum
day May 20, instead of Monday,
May 80, 1910. Every body invited
to attend this service and bring
your dinner as there will be din
ner on the ground.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27
There's a Reason

For the large and increasing sale
of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
When in the need Of a cough medi
cine try it and you viii know the
reason.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27

DIR. G. T. Nuckles had his new
auto out Monday for the first
time and he gave his friends a
chance to try it.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27

will take up Mr.. Unruh's work at
the New York Racket. Mrs. Un-
rub will very probably remain in
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27

Miss Nellie James, of st. Joseph
came in Tuesday for a several day.
visit at Notre Dame Academy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27

y kuCnh
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
Passenger arrives at Marshall =. S.50am
81, PasseI ger. 6.idpni
%, Local Freight. ..........,.. l.oopni
The $3.50 a. m. passenger train arrives IN
Marshall fiom the tati titm Sedalia All
caves 10 minutes later forthe east.
Local Items
Mrs. Mary Harlan is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. L. Aulgur,
near Sweet Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Latimer were
guests last week of Mrs. C. s. Rog-
ers, Of East Mitchell.
The Saline County Republican
Committee will meet in the court
house today at 10 a. m.
The 6Sth annual commencement
of the University of Missouri will
be held on June 5th, to 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Aulgur and
son Raymond were here from near
Sweet Springs Saturday shopping.
j. A. Burnside of Miami has our
thanks for the name of j. T. Steph
ems, OF Randolph, Ia, as a new sub
scriber.
j. H. Bates, Of Jackson county
has purchased L. E. Bened:ck's RES
idence on Highland and will move
to Marshall with his family.
Jos Plourd and daughters Misses
Lena and Eunice, were Marshall
visitors Saturday and made the
Republican office a pleasant call.
Henry Sherk returned to tn city
last Friday from a trip to Alberta,
Canada, where he has been look
ing after some land interests for
a few weeks past.
The Missouri State Elks Asso-
citation will hold a two days ses-
sion at Mexico on June 16 and II.
A good program is being arrang-
ed.
Miss Katherine Fletcher IL of
the Republicans valued co1resron-
dent was down from Blosser Fri
day and Saturday visiting Miss
Myrtle England.
DR.. C. L. Lawless, one of Saline's
excellent young physicians, was in
from his home east of Marshall
and made us a profitable visit
entering his name as a reader.
Rev. Hugh s. McCord and wife
of Nevada, Mo-, were the guests
several days this week of the lat
ter's parents Rev. and Mrs. L. F
Clemens.
M. v. Williams, who spent the
past winter with his daughter
Mrs. P. w. Harris Of east of town
left Saturday for Kansas City to
visit his son, Frank Williams.
w. F. Burroughs, the real estate
man, in Farmers Saving Bank bui
lding, went to Kansas City the frs
of the week to submit to an opera
ton for an affliction of the nose.
Jewel Lockridge, of Summit st.
spent Sunday with his mother, Mr.,
L. c. Lockridge at Roanoke, Mo.
who returned with her son anc
will spend some weeks visiting hi
family.
One hundred and fifty colon.
patients were caught in the heavy
rain Saturday afternoon. The,
were coming to town afoot to at
tend one of the moving pietur,
shows when the rain came up sud.
denly and caught them.
The fire department was called
out Monday afternoon in respons,
to an alarm of fire on North Allei
street, and found a small fire in
closet in the residence of Jos
Poindexter, which was extinguish
ed with but small damage to tn,
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Radford o
The Marshall republican., 1910-05-27

The 6Sth annual commencement
of the University of Missouri will
be held on June 5th, to 9Th.