davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
WEAVER DISTRICT.

Thomas Fl Holmes and Barney Mccall came in from Weaver district this week. having completed the as sessment work on the mining claims for A. c. Lake Mir. Holmes says that in doing the work he encoun- tered a nice showing of ore a short distance from the place where the usually rich pocket of ore was found many years ago, says the Mohave County Miner The ore shows val ues in copper. but only an assay will disclose what other metals it may carry. Many years ago Thomas Gal lagher and others opened up a pock- ct of gold ore in this claim that was unusually rich. some of it being masses of gold. while the balance of the streak ran we'll into the thou sands of dollars to the ton. The pocket was soon exhausted and Gal lagher sold his interest in the claim to w. H. Lake. Since that time lit tie work has been done on the prop erty. the present owner contenting himself with either relocating or do- Ing only the annual work
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

milk trains time freights." way freights." boat freights.' and connec- ting railroad freights. running like passenger trains on regular schedule. are symbol trains designated as in "B-H 1.' by two letters that signify respectively starting point and destin- ation. with numbers tO distinguish one symbol from another All extra and irregular trains have to be kept out of the way Of the symbol trains" There symbol trains are made up of two classes of freight requiring prompt dispatch-"perishabl and time" the one distinguished by red cards. and the other by green cards. affixed to the cars. White cards designate slow freight: cars so marked may be added to symbol trains when there Is not enough red-card or green-card freight to equal the handling capacity of the engine. This promotes Operat- ing efficiency.-Sylvester Baxter in Review of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
FIRE ExIINeuIsHEn.

The fire which has been smouldering in the 30O-foot level of the Holbrook shaft of the Copper Queen mine has been extinguished, according to the Bisbee Review. and work will probably be resumed in that quarter of the mine soon. The fire did not interfere with operations at the shaft. the level hay ing been closed with bulkhead. Re- gently force of men armed with hose was set at work flooding the affected parts with water. The result vas that the fire has been totally extinguished Part of the money expended in fight ing the flames has been turned back into money by running the impregnat- ed water through a precipitating pro- gress and extracting the copper.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

the meeting. H H. Mcdonald. the man in charge at Ray received tel egram from Frank Probert, stating that the result of the meeting was satisfactory. and the presumption is, favorable to development. Mr. Pro- bert was appointed consulting en- gineer Mir. Mcdonald now has a force of fifty men at work on the Ray Central property. There are two shifts. one in the charge of w. G. Finch and the other in the charge of C. Me Donald There are s.0OO.0O0 tons of ore blocked out at the Ray Central and the further plans of the com
 pany will no doubt be known soon.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
"A Laying Hen
 Is a Paying Hen"

throughout the workings of more than 2000 feet In length. and this is really the smaller part of the ore bearing zone. The Railroad and Last Chance are to lhe east of the Billy Bryan. and each of these show ore values.
 With the taking over of the prop erty by the United States Mining Smelling and Refining company we expect to see great things done for that section Of Mohave county. The big corporation is capable of hand ling the great mines as they should be handled. and before two years passes by We expect to see the pro- duction of gold in that camp larger than is now produced by the entire territory
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

sOsp, thin king that my o.d kild unisnt O' 1-' ' ing me but tkai dida't seem 10 do suy sS0d. I went 10 tro different doctors oas Ieii1sT seemed 10 relieve me any. loss n.-ny IlgSts sIeeD in continual scratching, sometime es scrntching till l drew the blood sn my 4sos and head. Then started an 10 use the Cuti- curs Remedies aud in two ms,nths l was en- tirely relieved of thks awful pest.
 If anyone seeks information as to how good CE.icura Remedies are, Ieser then to me ss one who used it successfully. l sLa So delighted over my cuse by Cutscura Remedies that ] shall ee gisd 70 ten anybody a1exs it" (Signed) c. N Mcfarland, 2fl West Il5th Si. New York City. Oct. ;. Ies0.
 Curicu-a Soap (a5c) and czticu.. Ointment (56cD are sold thTougaogt the world. Send to Potter Drug Chea. Corp. sole preps., lS6 Columbus Ave. Boston. for free bosk on sktn s1a scAlp dissssss and tkeir trsstUsss.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
SOMETHING WE ARE UNFAMiL
 TAR WITH.

swift and prompt freight service encourages industrial operations that otherwise would be impossible. For instance. it is a common practice to send goods manufactured in New York to certain New England establish
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

mixed to build perfect body and make egg pro- ducng hens. Its composition is alfalfa, corn, milo maize, wheat, bone meal, sharp grit, charcoal and a small percentage of salt and black pepper
 The alfalfa, rich in protein, forms the principal part of egg and giving to the fowl green diet all the year. the selected grain is receaned and added to furnish fat and heat the bone meal contains the elements which produce good strong frame and makes the egg shell; with the charcoal and grit a good digestive organ is assured with stomach and bowel trouble eliminated from the flock
 With balanced ration of IONA FALFA FOUL TRY FOOD your chicks will make quick growth and your hens lay the year round.
 IONA A-FALFA POULTRY FOOD is cheap be- cause it saves the chicks promotes the health thrift and vigor of your flock and will make possi ble the 200 Oegg per year hen.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

and 1 am glad 10 say that they cured me Of a most annoying skin eruption. IL began by my noticing red biotches appearing on my face sad scalp. Al though they were rather diSdguring. I did not think anything of them until they began 10 get scsly and dry and 10 ;tah and burn until l couIc act stand the suffering Then l began to use a different
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
coppER eEEE

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Copper Reef Consolidat- ed Mining company will be held in Globe on the 9th of February. says the Silver Belt. It is probable that at this meeting arrangements will be made to begin the development Of the property on much larger scale than has been heretofore attempted According to the last statement the California tunnel is in about $50 feet and it is expected that with the drifting a few feet further the California ledge will be cut. The inclined shaft on the North Star claim has reached a depth of 450 feet. It Is thought that with the sinking of a few feet more the vein will again be en- countered in the shaft. Tine vein. which was cut through at depth of 3S6 feet. is about six feet wide and carries considerable bornite. chalcopy- rite and copper glance. The formation at the bottom of this shaft is iron with seams of soft red oxide of iron and manganese, calcite and tale stringers are scattered throughout on about the same course as the shaft
 RAY CENTRAL.
 On the 18th of January the board of directors of the Ray Central com pany held. a meeting in New York. says the Ray Copper Camp. Since
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

Call up Melczer Bros. CO. Main 75, for your New York apple cider--75c per gallon. If
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
COULD NOTSTAND SUFFERING FROM
 SKIN ERUPT|O
Red BIotches on Face and Scalp. Disfguring, Scaly and Dry. Be- gan to Itch and Burn. Scratched Until He Drew the Blood.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely
 Relieved That Awful Pest"

''I have been using Cuticurs Soap and Cuticura Ointment for the past three months
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17
HOwELLS

From the Journal.
Little James Fisls had eight pink
eyed rabbits that we're the pride Of his
boyish heart; but they are no more, as
on Wednesday night come of the numer-
Gus worthless dogs Of the town got into
the pen where the pets were KEEP. and
killed every one Of them.
While playing with some children on
Tuesday at the home of q neighbor.
little Sylvia. daughter of Mr.. and Mira.
A. w. Sindelar. got the end of the
middle finger on her right hand cut of
in a lawn mower. Although only four
years old The gritty little girl wasted no
time crying but hurried home; DR..
Myers was hastily called and found il
necessary to take the finger off at the
first Joint.
Mrs. Jos. Herout met with serious
runaway accident last Sunday afternoon.
She had been visiting at the home of her
son, Anton, six miles south Of town, and
was on her way home when the horse
she WAS driving became frightened at an
automobile and ran away. throwing her
ont of the rig. In addition to having
her left arm broken at the wrist. she
WAS badly bruised about the head and
shoulders
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17
BELLwooD.

From the Gazette.
Lorenzo Anderson of Seward met a
terrible death Sunday before last by
choking on piece of raw meat.
Dave Minnick says VIM. Branden-
burG's hogs, as to weight, averaged pretty
good; but about q week or more since be
hauled two Poland China hogs to Col.
umbus that were not quite nine months
old that turned the scales at 36O pounds
each. He has got more at home of the
same age and just as heavy. This is no
hog story. Dave has got proof to back
up what he says.
Every indication points to the fact that
the freeze on the last night in April and
first night in May did not hurt the fruit
crop in this vicinity. Apple, cherry
and plum trees are fairly grooming un-
dernesth their load of blooms. In
many places apples and cherries are
formed on the trees and arc as large rs
peas. Undoubtedly the crop will be a
prolific one. Every "mother's son" and
''mother's daughter" should make an ef-
fort this year to double their canning
supplies. Next year the fruit crop may
so a-glimmcring. Let US make shay
while the sun shince." Keep your eye
on the sugar kings now and see if the
price don't go soaring?
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17
SCHUYLER.

rom the Sun.
Gilbert Bsbcock. while performing on
the horizontal bars at the gymnasium
last Thursday evening, fell and broke
one of the bones in the wrist of his left
arm.
Four spans Of the new steel bridge on
the Platte have been completed and the
time is getting short until We will be
able to cross. With but two spans to
put up it mesns about four weeks work
and that will make il about June 18th.
In moving the big hammer down at
the Platte river bridge last Wednesday
morning it fell over on board. The
worst OF it being q man by the name of
Smith had his big toe under the board
and it cut the top off as slick as knife
would do it.
The contractors for the new Union
Pacific depot arrived in town last Tues
day. The firm that has the contract is
from Chicago. The plans call for q pas
senger depot 100 feet long to be built
with q stone base and brick body. 1t is
to include the offices, waiting rooms,
baggage room and express room. Evi-
IDENTIFY freight depot will be built &C.
psrstcly as no provision is made for
freight in the new building.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17
LEIGH.

From the World.
While August Schultz was attempting
To help q sick horse onto it's feet last
Friday. the animal fell over on him and
Mr.. Schutte's leg was broken. Later
the horse had to be shot and it Was IN
deed unfortunate that MIR. Schultz had
To suffer both losses.
Barring the plums and some early ap-
pies the prospect for frui: WAS never
better than at present. 1t is a fine sight
Ia ses the cherry and apple trees now,
Just white with healthy looking bloom
and unless something prevents there
will lie plenty for us and some to spare.
Henry Moeller and family went to
Columbus in their auto Sunday. They
brought Miss Rose Gerken and Grandpa
Docrsch along with them. Miss Gerken
went to work for E. Grotelueschen and
MIR. Doersch intends to stay on the farm
a couple of weeks to fix up the place and
paint The buildings. We were glad to
sec the old gentleman again.
Herman Loeeke living about twelve
miles southwest of here paid this office
pleasant call on Wednesday and at the
came had his name added to our sub
scription list Mr. Loseke is one of the
earliest pioneers in this part of the state
and it is through the efforts of such men
as he that these broad prairics were
turned into the garden spot OF the
world.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17
CENTRAL CITY.
From the Nonpareil.

From the Nonpareil.
Will Farrand arrived the latter part OF
last week to be associated with his father
in the management Of the store here.
His wife. who lie visiting in Omaha at
present, will join him in . short time.
Mr.. Farrand has been principal OF the
schools at Kooskis. Idaho, for the past
year.
WIN. Bannister changed his mind
Monday when his son Harry was srrsign-
ed on the charge of breaking the peace
and informed County Attorney Ross and
County Judge Peterson that he would
not press the charge. In tit Of temper
last week Harry cut to pieces $l5 hsr-
ness belonging to bis father and also
threatened to do him great bodily in
jury. Peace has evidently been restored
in the family, Judging by the withdrawal
of the complaint. The young man was
released by the court.
Later reports, based on Investigations
made since the effects of the frost OF last
week have been measured, indicate that
there will be more fruit than was OK
pected. 1t hardly seemed possible that
fruit blossoms could survive such .
freeze but it appears that Jack Frost
will have to make another farewell tour
if he wants to get all Of it. Many trees
were protected and many OF the bios
SONS had not yet come out. Barring
another freeze, therefore, it is still safe
to prophesy that there will be crop
Of fruit
Before Eden Huxford crswls under
another sulky pillow to attach the share
to the moleboard he will sec to it that
the pillow is blocked up 30 securely that
mule couldn't kick it over. Tuesday
afternoon he was engaged at this sort Of
job when the pillow slipped in some
manner, permitting the share to strike
him across the right cheek. Just what
prevented him from getting worse cut
he doesn't know but as it was he receiv-
ed wound that he will remember for q
+ long time. a cash two or three inches 10
length being cut across his face.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17

Pennsylvania has had . capitol
burn. Only . few weeks ago the Mis-
souri, Capitol was burned. involving
the destruction Of great mass of e1.
teremely valuable historical material.
A few years ago the Wisconsin Cap
itol was destroyed by fire. and there
also were consumed historical records
of the greatest interest. Now the New
York Capitol has been nre-swept and
the State Library. which included one
Of tho most valuable historical col.
lectious IN the country. has been de-
stroyed. State capitols ought to be
among the safest Of structures. They
are very expensive, and yet they seem
to be rather subject to fires. and fires
started therein burn with astonishing
rapidity. We fear there Is too much
political contract work in them.-Phil
adelphia Record.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17
HUMPHREY.
From the Democrat

From the Democrat
John O'Shea has wise idea for keep
ing chickens. He keeps all colore, sizes
and varieties. Then. when neighbours
chicken gets into his yard he can claim
il for IT is impossible to sort it from the
rest Of the bunch. We are glad he
doesn't live next door to us. he might
Get our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grove Re-
porter.
Louis and Barney Braun and Chae.
SEIZURE captured an old wolf and eight
Young ones in Seizures pasture the first
of the week The boys saw the old wolf
GO into hole in the ground, and secur-
ing spade they dug her ont and found
eight young ones. A few years ago
when bounty was paid on wolf scslps.
a find Of this kind WAS worth something
more than the fun and excitement at
tsched to it.
The Humphrey friends of Ole Meyers
formerly of this place will I've interested
in the last number of MorrisOn's Week
". Besides two etorics illustrated by
him. the magazine contains q write up
OF this promising young artist from the
pen Of staff writer of Morrison's. 1t
tells how in the little sod school house
on the Nebraska prsiries his ambition to
he an artist was born, and after years OF
hard labor and encouragement his fond
hopes are about realized lie expects 10
locate in Paris sometime this year to
continue his art studies.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17
ST. EDWARD

From the Advance.
While driving q colt to breaking
cart last Sunday evening Russell Cart
was thrown into the wheel and both
bones of his right leg were broken be-
tween the knee and ankle joints.
Jas. Novels OF Albion WAS business
visitor 10 St. Edward Monday. Jim
eaye he has in about 400 acres OF crops
on his Lincoln county ranch, that he Is
making a success with alfalfa. and that
altogether. he likes the ranch business
pretty we'll.
Art Stevens returned home last week
from st. Mary'e hospital, Columbus,
where he had been confined for the last
SIX weeks. Mr.. Stevens is recovering as
we'll az could be expected from the
operation he submitted to. but 1T will he
=eversl months yet before he is we'll
man.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17
Daily except Sunday.

DOIAy 0AOeN ouuun1s
NOTE:
Nos. I. 2. and 9 are extra fare trains.
Nos. (. S. II and IL are local passengers.
Noo. s. and 50 are local freighte.
Nos. and 10 are mail trains only.
No. II due in Omaha l.SS D. m.
No. Q due In Omaha 500 o, m.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17
SILVER CREEK.

From the Sand.
Mr.. and Mn. Aeisle Of Denver are re-
joicing over the birth OF . baby girl.
Mn. Meisel was Miss Maudc O'Connor
of this place before her marriage.
Owing to the inability Of the promised
outside speakers to be here May -. the
proposed public dedication Of Silver
Creeks splendid new school building
has been indefinitely postponed.
Robert Murry, jr., we'll known resi-
dent Of Silver Greek met with serious,
and probably fatal accident about 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He was
shingling the roof Of . new barn that r.
O.Osulton 10 building west Of town. Sud
denly be was seen to fall bssdforemost
to the ground by his foreman, VIM. Biz
Ger, and he struck heed6rst on the con-
crete floor which had been laid for .
grsnsry to be bnilt Is an addition TO the
barn, falling about Is feet. He succeed
ed in getting on his feet, but wss seen 70
b badly injured and wss hurriedly
brought to town in Mr.. Blsser's auto and
to DR.. Robiuson's Office. The doctor
had him taken to his home whore he
hastily made an examination OF the
young mans injuries, which he found to
be q compound fracture Of tho skull
from which small quantity OF brain tic.
sue Vas oozing. This and gathering
blood clot were removed. Surgical %
sistance was summoned from Columbus
to which Drs. ". g. Evans and q. j.
Arnold responded % soon ~ autos could
bring them. On their arrival they cd
vised his removal to the Columbus hospi
tai, and Agent shumsker arranged r.
stop No. 8 here, which hurried him Il
the hospital.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17
MONROE.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
George Weber and Chas. Kelley are
figuring on going into the automobile
business in Monroe and building gar.
age. They have been lookin: for . locs.
tion and figuring on the cnst of Gem
ent building suitable for their purpose.
Word received from Mn. T. L. Van
Allen. who has been at the Mayo bro
Tiers hospital in Rochester, MIMI, for
the last three weeks, where she under
went an operation, says that bbe 10 get
ting along nicely and expects 10 be able
to return home IN about two weeks.
James Gleason was over from Platte
Center Wednesday looking after his
farm and other business interests. Dur
ing the winter he suffered from . severe
attack Of pneumonia. and for time his
condition was serious, but he has entire
~ recovered from this and is again en-.
joying his usual health.
There will be no graduation exercises
for Monroe schools this year, the board
Of education deciding ON this course at
their meeting Monday. The cause for
this action was the strong sentiment in
favor of adding another year, making .
twelve year course. and in view of this
being done at the school meeting the
graduation exercises would be out Of
place Miss Hazel EnGlcmsn, who was
elected primary teacher. has resigned
and will remain another year st Cant.
Neb the board at that place giving her
raise in salary. This leaves two vaosn-
cies to be filled-sssistsnt principal and
primary, but there is . prospect that the
former position will be filed soOn
Last week the newly elected village
board organized for the coming year by
re electing Il. j. Hill chairman and l..
Franklin, clerk. Ohas. McWillisms WAS
appointed treasurer. But one commit
tee was announced by the chairman,
that Of streets and grades, which is COM
posed of VIM. Siegs and John Gibbon.
The committee had ITS work msped out
for it in advance, a. there was consider
able work to be done on the streets.
and this week, under their direction,
Meesrs. Reed and Growcock are doing
some needed grading on the main streets
using a traction engine. At the next
meeting OF the board Chairman Hill will
announce the remainder Of the COM
mittee.
In order to avoid possible accident
the village board have ordered the old
we'll on the south side OF street filed up,
and the pump has been taken out. This
was the first fire protection Monroe
boosted of, and was put in shortly after
the town was incorporated following
the two elevator fires in 1899. The vii
lage board got plenty of criticism for put
ting in the we'll and many ridiculed it -
q means of fire protection, but the wis
dom OF placing it there was shown few
years later when the building now &C.
cupied by Dr. Bates caught fire in such
a manner that bucket brigade would
have been helpless, and the we'll was re-
sponsible for not only saving it, but the
entire business portion Of the village.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17

The following statistics Of wages.
price Of foodstufis. ETC.. relate only to
this consular district, which embraces
about fifty thousand square miles Of
territory and at least twenty million
Inhabitants. Daily wage rates. In
United States currency. are: Machin-
lists, 40 to IS cents: blacksmiths. b:
CARPENTERS. Is; electricians. 40: stone
masons, Is: bricklayers. Is: moldeFs.
so; plasterers. 80. and common labor
ers. 20 cents. The cost Of foodstufS
such as the natives use are a. fol-
lows. in cents per pound: Fresh pork.
Is; salt pork. 49, sausage. Z; ham.
20; -four (foreign). 81: -four (na-
tive), ~; sugar. 4: tea, Is; rioa ).
The character Of fabrics usually
bought by tho natives cost. . yard.
about 6 cents for muslins. ~ csnts
for calico and Is cents for woo1ooS.
while their cloth shoes cost about %
cents pair.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17
Missed Opportunity.

PEOPLE who think It impossible to
get something for nothing In New
York are mistaken. An advertisement
in q commercial paper a day or 80
aeo announced tho desire on the part
Of IN oil company to give away sew
eral thousand five-gallon oil cans and
u wooden cases containing them to
sny one who would take them away
from the piers in New York and Brook
iyn. where they are stored. Cynical
New Workers were inclined to think
Il m April fool Joke. but 1t was not.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-05-17

sFALDIN0 4 ALBION.
No. - mxd. "a 500 q N
No. 81 pas ID ITO p N
No. - pas ..a1isS a m
No. 60 mxd. q $50 p N