davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
TRACK AND STABLE

Bangor has about twenty fast horses
which will take part in the ice carnival
to be held there during the coming
winter. Many horses from away will
enter these races.
Patchen Maid. the black mare that
won the 2.12 trot at Columbus, Ohio. so
brilliantly recently. taking a record OF
..09ia. is "A half sister in blood to the
great stallion King Patch, 35905. owned
by c. A. Mcintosh. Fort Fairfield, both
being by Patchen Wilkes.
In the opinion of the Breeders
Gazette barley is a most excellent horse
feed. although this able journal regards
ii as too expensive TO feed good mailing
barley To horses. Feed barley may be
bought at something more than n
pound and Il half for a cent and oats at
something less than pound for a cent.
ana there is more nourishment in the
barley. pound for pound, than in the
oats.
Poor Major Delmar! He Is trotting
miles right in 2.02A, every time he
starts. but unless he can trot below
l.59A. without a preceding pacemaker
ne can get no credit for any Of his per
forinances. for according to the Lou
Dillon high wheel sulky record decision
of last season. h- has already taken a
record OF 1.59A and no performance
slower than that can possibly be called
a record.
Prices for horses In the larger
markets have remained all summer
long on most satisfactory level
There has been no material drop from
nj An,
weekly average has not perhaps been
SO high az it was IN March and April
the best Of the offerings for the year.
We're not ready to sell at that time and
the animals auctioned off I'm the hoe
weather have not been nearly 30 high
in class as those supplied for the
urgent spring trade. All summer long
the weekly supply has been more or
less common. Few good horses have
been in offer at any time and it NAV; be
said that the average quality of the
horses marketed in the hot weather
season OF 1904 has been poorer than
that of several preceding y"ars
Bonnie Nelson and Miss Strike.
owned by VIM. r. Chapman the well
known musician. have better per
centase on wins than any two horses
from one stable In the State this sea
SON Bonnie Nelson has started I'm five
races ana has secured first money in
TOUR or them. In the fifth race. ut
NaterFille Bonnie Nelson finished
thlrd. Miss Strike has also started five
times and has won first money three
times. Miss Strike finished second I'm
the ESQ trot, at the State Fair and at
Waterville fourth. Both of Mr.. Chap
mans horses are pretty racers and have
not made a break in any race thi,
season. 1t is said upon good authority
that Mr.. Chapman has driven and
trained his own horses at his farm in
Bethel. They are now being handled
by Edgar l.. Fisher, one of Maine's best
known and most successful drivers.
and a great deal of the success thar Mr.
Chapmans horses have had is due to
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
WAS UNGRATEFUL.
Thief Left at Woodfords Police Station
Decamps.

Early Wednesday rorning Fred \
Pollock. who resides on Walton street
WOOdfords, heard somebody moving
about in building that is being con-
structed near his residence and know
ing that it was too carly for the work
men to put in an appearance he went
over 10 the house % start an investi-
CATION. He found tl&t the large tool
box IN which the carpenters keep their
tools had been broken into and also
caught the man Nho hal evidently
opened the box and was preparing to
take his pick of thu tools ana get away
before the workmcn made their appear
ancp.
Mr.. Pollock, at ONE CRASHED the fell
low and prepared to turn him over to
the police authorities rs any good
citizen would do. lie escorted his pris-
oner TO station No. located in obi
Fellows block Mt Woodfords, to turn
him over to the officers.
At the station it is not required thai
officers shall be on duty all of the time
except to telephone IN their rcrorts and
il So happened that at tho time Mr.
Pollock called that there was not an
officer on hand. Evidently to save the
prisoner from humiliation Of being
Ragged around the streets until he
could find police officer. he decided to
leave the fellow in the sub station ana
W"rt in search of an officer. Presently
he fond an officer and returned to the
station only to fin that .he prisoner
had taken French leave ana at late
hour Wednesday evening had not been
ar,urehendrd.-P Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.
Central Grange. Foxcroft, will OBJ
serve Ladies' Day, Oct. S.

Central Grange. Foxcroft, will OBJ
serve Ladies' Day, Oct. S.
Dromore Grange. Phippsburg. at its
meeting, this week, discussed the fol-
lowing subjects: Notes on Poultry
Raising" and successful Turkey
Raising"
Atkinson Grange. at its recent fair,
cleared about 500. The new hall
proved we'll adapted for such enter
ing held in the hall, Sept. "a, class
Of six WAS instructed in the first and
second degrees.
Aaron Jones. master Of the National
Grange. announces that the constitu-
tional majority of state oranges have
adopted the following amendment to
the constitution: amend Article 2.
Section ?. Of the constitution by insert
ing after the word determine in the
fifth line the following: Provided that
state oranges shall have the power to
provide for biennial election OF officers
in district and Pomona oranges in
their respective jurisdictions
At the session of the National
Grange of 1902 a committee was ap-
pointed to take up the subject OF
grange life insurance, but as yet little
has been done along that line. 1t
was doubtless the intention OF the ma
tional grange that the committees
work should be suggestive in charac-
ter only. OF course, it could not be-
come the policy of the national grange
to conduct such an enterprise, and yet
In several Of the states the matter has
been discussed, and in certain in
stances an organization was effected.
The National Grange will meet in
Portland, Ore. in November, II salts
factory railroad rates can be secured.
some trouble is being experienced with
he Trunk Line Association, who
promised low rates. but now make the
ocular tourist rate of 800 from
chicago the lowest figure. The Ma
ional Grange executive committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

l.. w. Topper OF Starks netted
*loI.H from one acre OF sweet corn
delivered at the corn shop Of Burn
nam d Morrill,. Norridgcwock. II was
measured lot. not guess work.
Samuel Norton Of Dover still main.
tains his position as chief SQUASH
raiser in that vicinity, having raised
this season from three hills about 1900
pounds.
Frank Jones Of Blaine. reports n.
yield on Ia acres of 23S barrels Of Red
Hiss potatoes and other large Yields
are common. Very few fall below 100
barrels to the acre and no rot to speak
of is reported. The quality is also
excellent.
A Bowdoinham correspondent writes.
X. ID. PurintOn Is considered one Of
the champion potato raisers in this
district. and it Is doubtful IL his record
can be beaten by even the famous
Aroostook farmers. Among other
things to which Mr.. Purinton points
with great delight is a quarter Of an
acre upon which he raised 70 bnshel.
OF potatoes from two and one-half
bushels OF seed. or this quantity 70
bushels were In good condition TO sell
to the markets and yielded him a big
profit.
From Fort Fairfield comes the fol-
lowing Some good yields Of potatoes
are reported. A. M. Foss at Stevens
VILE gets 400 barrels Green Mountains
from II acres. N. Il. Parsons. on the
Mitchell Boulier place, got 500 barrels
from seven acres so free from rot and
small and imperfect specimens that
they were picked up all together and
sold In the market for Boston. Am
brose and Percy Bishop on the Henry
Gould farm, are reported to be getting
115 barrels to the acre. Benjamin
Brooks of Easton got 1872 barrels Irish
Cobblers from an acre, 124 barrels Of
them marketable"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Union Grange.

Union Grange met with Windsor
Grange Saturday. Oct. l, with a good
attendance. Members were present
from Cooper's Mills. Chelsea. Pittston
and Whitefield. After d brief discus
sion of the subject: "Dairying,"
against "Beef-raising," a recess was
taken and ample justice was done to a
boIntiful dinner. In the afternoon an
interesting program was rendered.
consisting Of readings, vocal and IN
strumental music. an animated discus
sion of the question: What Can the
Grange Do to Benefit the Rural
Schools" and an interesting talk by
State Lecturer Thimpson on Potato
Culture" All joined in saying that it
had been a very profitable and pleasant
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
SaQadahoc Pomona,

The monthly meeting of Sagadahoc
Pomona Grange was held. Wednesday
with Dromore Grange of Phippsburg
and it proved to be one of the most
interesting sessions of the year.
The meeting was opened in the fifth
degree with Worthy Master c. O.
burlington presiding, who made the
following temporary appointments:
w. S.-George Wright.
w. G.-Mark Percy.
Ceres-Georgia Leach.
Pomona-Sadie Percy
l.. A. S.-Josie HodGkins.
G. k.-F. A. Curtis.
The program opened with musical
greeting by the members OF Dromore
and was then continued as follows:
What does the New England
farmer want most. less land more help
or more education?" Discussed by C.
.. Purinton. Brothers Willis, Brown,
Guptill and White
After music came recitation by
Sarah Allen entitled. "A Receipt for
Cooking a Husband" Vocal solo by
Mrs. Rose Wyman.
a letter from David r. Wylie was
read and the secretary was instructed
to write letter to Mr.. Wylie express
ing the sorrow Of the grange in learn
ing of his i'll health.
Inc census was then taken and
showed as follows: Bodwell IS, Dro-
more %, West Bath AZ, Woolwich g.
Dirlso 0, Topsham ), Merrymeeting
10; total 146
Dromore then took up the entertain
ment with concert by Dromore band
followed by a recitation by Georgia
Leach; character song by Lizzie
Mlnott and Bessie Dickinson: paper,
How to Manage Husband" by
Agnes Cutting; vocal solo. T. w. Hag-
gett; recitation. Sarah Allen; vocal
solo, Minnie Berry. More selections
by DromOre band and the meeting
came to a close.
During the noon recess the members
were given a sumptuous spread by the
members OF Dromore, who cannot be
beaten when it comes to a harvest din
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Monument to Be Dedicated.

The dedication Of the Moore Me-
mortal monument will take place at
the old cemetery in Norridgewock, Oct.
y 1904. at 10 A. NJ. The following ex-
crcisas will be i'm order: Music, Star
Spangled Ranner"; prayer: original
roem. Mrs. TOtman; address. Hon. AL
bert Moore Spear: solo, Mrs. f. G..
Dunton; presentation. Maude Moore
C.swel: response, Sophia May; dedi-
catory prayer, Rev. F. T. Crane;
,,uartette: letters from two living
eranddaughters Of Major John Moore.
read by Alice P. Simmons; music; adj
drese by Mrs. Kendall. State regent.
n r.: "America.' Should the
weather be unfavorable. either cold or
wet the exercises will take place in
the congregational church, near the
cemetery. Chicken dinner served in
veStry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
YAK Grove Seminary Notes.

mere VIII be peanut hunt at the
seminary, Friday evening. O, tober
ADMISSION ten cents. All arc invited
""hh H. Russell has been elected
manager OF the football team for th,.
coming season
ne iooIpail team is showing uo
wen IN practice ana there are several
promising members.
fieilch' %. returned Tuesday He has
been detained at home by sickncss.
Clark, '0S. spent Saturday ANA Am,
day With friends at Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Don't Eat Drugs
Better Take the Food Cure.

Most diseases arise from defective
blood or from disordered or ex-
hauStcd nervous system. DR.. ChaSe'3
Blood and Nerve Food is the most eff
fcCtivC blood builder and nerve vital
izcr. II restores blood integrity and
nerve STRENGTH. All forms of nervous
debility, exhaustion or prostration are
cured by this greatest of ali restora-
tjvoS. Even long-Standing cases and
advanced stages of physical relaxation
and vital decline the various results
oi ovcrtaXatiOn, excuses or viola
tons of the laws of health. are quick
" cured by this hest of all strength
cncrs and vitalizCrs. 1t is the surest
known preventive and curative OF
mcntalfag. hrain-hreak. spine-ail,
acrvc-wrcck. and all manner of gen.
cral or special debility. 1t enriches
the blood. feeds. fortifies and vitalizes
the nerves: regulates. sustains and
strengthens all natural functions. 1t
is the hope and prop of the weak and
discouraged. the restoration Of the
rhronically i'll. Under its influence.
nope and ambition revive. courage
comes. energy and strength develop.
Price so cents. Book free.
s''d and Guaranteed by Bowditch.
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
men 1t Is Free OF Dandruff, 1t Crows
Luxuriuntly.

hair preparations and dandru1 c,,res
49,. ,uie' are sticky or irritating affairs
$50 uo ho earthly good. Hair. when not
Ia grows naturally. luxuriantly.
alI ha: IN Is the cause Of nine-tentbs OF
~. trouble, and dandruf is caused
r;,,r e 1.in; The only way to cure dand-
on1,, ~; ~ MI the germ; and, so far. the
dastror PREPARATION that will positively
. hso,,,t.s1 n0 germ is Newbros Herpicide-
sad;,,an, harmless. free from grease.
Il aiIsy tys matter or dangerous drugs
rloss-. ana ,'chins instantly; makes hair
camse ro 1,1 sort as silk Destroy the
lsaaiTg dr,,a remove the effect Sold by
M ssril'' 10 1hs Herpicide Co.. Detroit,
Bowditch, Webster 4 O. s,o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
an eoAps AND sTEAMBoATA
nI%gE9g5;5!$f
N1iSdlGs!
.,s,msnt Of Trains ia Effect
h"' Juno 8, 1904.

,.,,oasusnt of Trains in Ehsss
h"' Juno 6, 1904.
Pullman Car Service.
r,r., parior Car between Bangor
PniIGHaritsu on train leaving Caribou
taa A NJ and Bangor at 38 P. N.
t:.yran Sleeping car between Boston
Pnl r1Earjbou on train leaving Boston q,
::x X; ard Caribou. 40 p. n.
J." TRAINS LEAVE
FAVE Portland, 1880 F: NJ; Augusta,
Ltp " Wateryille, 1.23 p. NJ; Bangor
~ n; Arrive Millinocket at s.3 A. n
usrltor. SIS NJ pressure Isle WH a
& GarM5ouv van an Buren, nj h sol K t NJ
Lhs 4 Portland, 1255 A. NJ; Augusta
i FAB 4; Waterville. s-2s A NJ; Kan,
~ ~ no A. NJ; Arrive katahdin Iron
W ..5.ssd i 5 P N; Fort Kent $40 P. NJ:
!A. sllis.1 i230 p. NJ; Pressure Isle, 2.4 r
& caribou 30 +. M; Van Buren,, ~
y " limestone, 335 2. NJ: For. Fair,
I'd ~ P. NJ, Dover and Fo1croft. sn
4 e. e. Greenvi!!., TO- 80 4 NJ: Kineo. H.a
= AVE Portland nN a M; water
v.ls, is P. Nj; Dover. 345 2. N; iMs
DsI5rr and Ta~p9r3' awe .a seny Han
80 80 al N: Arrive M:M:nocke., "a ?
& Fattrn, 7.p =. NJ. Houlton, TO F. n;
q rFssFF 1T =. FairfeId. go r. N
fEAVr Portland, 100 P M: Augusta
~ > ", {Vdterv'le, go p. M: Ban
car 450 r. NJ: Arrive Dover. s.6 P. n. |;
tu,l,ord. III P. N; Greenville. s2s p. u
TRAINS ARRIVE.
rTbyE-Gretnvllle $50 A. NJ: Dover
~ 4 \ Arrive Bangor. 80 A. M;
,asy" Etui,cr. 40: Arrive Waterv1le
IN. Angus a. 355 2 N.
lea Fort Fairfield, 6.35 A. M; Cer
,o'j SO A. n; Presque Isle 6 81 A. IA.
Hamilton, 80 A. NJ; Ashland, SO 4. N
patten. $40 A N Millinocket. l0.2 A. N ;
latahG!n Iron works. 1918 A. M; Arrive
bangor. 105 p NJ: Leave kineo, $40 A
N: Greenviie. 11.4O A. M. Dover, LIZ
1g!a Dexter and Newport; Arrive water
Vile. . % p NJ. Augusta, 3-55 2. M.
LEAVE, Van Buren,. 100 A. M; Carbon,
plO P NJ. Pressure Isle, l2$s P NJ; fort
Fort Kent, 100 A. NJ. Ashland, Pc P
" I; kin+o. 80 z. NJ: Greenyille. 35S r
NJ Monsoon. 3s5 p NJ; Guiiford. 500 +
N Dnver and Foxcroft. 5iS =. M: Ar
rive Bangor. 72o z. M; Waterville. ~
p NJ; Augusta. 10 20 p NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren. Bis p. M. Caribok
40 p. M: fort Fairfield, 40e =. -
Presqne Isle. 5O7 p M: Houlton. $40 P
NJ; NillinOcket, $50 r. NJ: arrive Ban
gor. n3O p NJ: Naterville. ls9 A. n.
Augusta, 2.E A. N.
Z. G. BROWN.
q. =. Il T. n
GEO II. HOUGHTON,
General Manager.
Bangor. June ]. 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Bits 81 new$ from the ORANGES
No OF Interest Concerning Maine
Sans-eomona Meetings Held Over the Report
the Work Being

made one condition OF their going to
Portland. that the state oranges of
Oregon and Washington should guar
antee class Of 1000 members for the
seventh degree, the degree fee being
81. The oranges have met the PROPOSE
ton with a guarantee of $1,000, and are
preparing to give the National Grange
numerous excursions and entertain
ments when the session is concluded.
Just what effect the high railroad rates
will have remains to be seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07
Cured of Lame Back After IS Years Of
Sufferinq.

had been troubled with lame back
tor ii1teen years and found a complete
recovery in the use of Chamberlain's
ram Bairn," says John G. Fisher. Gill
iath' IND. This lniment is also without
an equal for sprains and bruises. 1t is
!or sale by John Coughliu, Augusta, C.
" RNane. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

The wh'tn crampus which has been -. n
in The harlur of Bddcforl PooI Otter
hlrlnC the past few weeks was KILLED off
E'.hm"l Il island. Tuesday. by several
tish"rrtn. ON that day III" fish was
sishtcd to the south oi tn" island and a
h'1t vs. started after the hig whit" fel-
low. The chase lasted for several hours
ard v"4 close and exciting Finally Tho
boat Wa ncur the gramrue aud ~ irnn
was - TOWN into his hoGv. Tho big fish
was found to r1c2eure - feet in l,rgtE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

The two days convention OF the York
county Congregational churches was
closed at kennebunk. Wednesday. at
noon. Rev. z. s. Noble Of Biddeford,
gave the closing sermon. The conven-
tion was very successful Rev. Alex
ander Sloan, Rev. A. G. Fulton and
William Titcomb were the committee
in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed bv the following: William II.
Walker. B;ddeford: Phillip Pocket.
Fairfield; Preston W. Roberts. Malta
miscontis: Waldina l.. Judkins, Lew
iston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

Compound is the
be period girls
safety the work
forty physical well being that
future sickness suffering.
orthwi hprodu h og
XhIIlli I @ - ,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

hard, but the doctor thought different and
prescribed tonics, which / took by the
quart without relief Reading one day in
the paper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures,
and finding the symptoms described an
swered mine, l decided would give Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
trial. l did not say a word to the doctor;
] bought it myself, and took it according
to directions regularly for two months,
and l found that I gradually improved,
and that all pains left me, and / was my
old self once more. LILLE E. SINCLAIR,
II Z. ed ST., Chicago ILL.,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-07

three-masted schooner will be
,A,robed at Machias, Oct. 10.
The copper era., 1904-03-17

The average winter rain fall in the above mentioned five months for the past fifteen years has been about 34 iu- cheS, or to be exact 3.504. Leaving out the past winter, which has Eeen the dryest eyer known, the average for the fourteen years would be about 2 I inches, as against less than half inch for the winter season just closed. Farmers and stockmen are already complaining, and as no snow to speak Of fell in the mountains during the past winter, a better stage Of water can not be expected in the rivers until spring rains come, which are always uncertain, and sometimes fail to arr rive at all. As d general thing the spring rains are of but little benefit to the rivers, though they fresnen the ranges and aid the growing crops.
 The rainy season" cannot be ex- pected before July or August, hence it would be we'll for farmers, stockmen and other large consumers of water, to prepare themselves for the dryest year ever known in this section.
The copper era., 1904-03-17

There will be a lecture at Library Hall Saturday and Sunday evenings next by Reverend Wilson on social ism. A number Of socialist lectures have visited Graham county during the past year, and it is understood that they have many followers in the county. The ERA is informed that tn e socialists expect to cut quite figure in politics in county affairs this fall. It is said that there will be more than sixty socialist votes cast in the Cliff ton precinct, and that a large majority of the voters down the valley have a strong leaning that way. From pres ent indications politics will be some- what mixed in Graham this year. The socialists may put local ticke { in the field, and then again they may throw their support to the party which gives them recognition. The ERA is informed that many of the Mormons are interesting themselves in socialism, and if this is correct the new party will cut a very wide swath in political affairs.
The copper era., 1904-03-17

THE ERA is in receipt of letter from w. H. McNeil, of tbe auditor s office ol the postonice department. Washington. D. C.. in regard to an editorial which recently appeared in it's columns in reference to a state ment made by Congressman Scott to the effect that eN-Presideut Cleave- land entertained a negro at dinner while he was living at the White House. The only comment of the ERA was that the statement had pre- viously been made. and not denied by Mir. Cleaveland. This statement was correct at the time it was made, but since then Congressman Webb ad- dressed letter tO the cX-president in regard to the incident. to which Mir
 Cleavelaud replied that the statement made hy Congressman Scott was ab- solutely false, which reply was read in congress by Mir. Webb, amid ap- plause from the democratic side. Mir. Scott apologized, and in doing so made the statement that the story was printed in the Kansas City papers some years ago. and had not been de uied. And now comes Thomas F..
 Watson, former congressman from Georgia, who says in signed article to the public press, that MT. Cleave- land asked Fred Douglas to attend the reception of his bride at the White House. Mir. Watson goes on to state: This reception was not a state function. It was social, purely. No one had the right 10 be present save those invited, and surely MT. Cleveland must have respected his lovely and accomplished bride too much to have summoned any man Q
The copper era., 1904-03-17

The Alaska Treadwell mine, located on Douglas Island, Alaska, is one oi the busiest and greatest gold mines Of the world. One thousand stamps fall unceasingly and every day not less than 5000 tons of ore are reduced and from which is obtained a gold product that enables the company to pay splendid dividends on their investments. Tn, company has paid total Of 8, 300, ,O0o in dividends to date ani r-i. owns = property wherein a conservative esti mate places ore bodies sufficieuth great to enable thekeempany 10 nin. and reduce 5000 tons@SSSsF5 eact twen ty-four hours for twenty years td come. An estimate of the real value Of the Alaska Treadwell mine would be bar to guess, but it can be safely said tha were an authority to place price th, figures would not fall very much shOr of the price the United States pal, Russia for all Alaska years ago.
The copper era., 1904-03-17
Oil Field Close to NOeaIes.

dispatch to the Bisbee Miner from Nogales states that the oil excitement there has not abated and several ltA pas and acres Of land are being staked out m claims in the new field in Santa Cruz county. A number Of Nogales people have taken up land on the belt. It is reported that experts have pronounced the indications as first-class and a gentleman who has had experience as an oil operator has gone 10 consider able expense in securing a location. Every one in southern Arizona hopes that oil will be struck in this vicinity