davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
MANY. WILL BE Dsylrp A VOTE.

It was only few weeks ago that secret service agents of tho govern. ment were in Prescott, and inspected tho records of tho district court, as we'll as the great register. It is understood that a list of l72 names were found of persons who had been voting illegally, they having voted without being fully naturalized. The government pro. poses to stamp out these frauds and the persons listed will be watched at the coming election. Should any at. tempt to vote, he will do so at the risk of spending . long term in the penitcntiary st Yuma.
 An Effective New Law.
 A large number of men who hoped to be able Co vote at the fall election will bc denied that privilege because of the passage of n new naturalization law.
 4 number of others who declared their intention mrny years ago. but failed to take out their final papers, cannot bc admitted until they learn the English lansusge. As some of these are old men it win he practically impossible to learn the language. Heretofore on a number of ocea. sions applicants for citizenship have been examined through an interpreter but under the lsw they must bc ccnvcrssnt with the English Inuguagc. A bureau of immigration and natural ization hepcefovrh takes the place of the bureau of immigration in the ac- pertinent of commerce sud labor. lt Is required te keep at immigrant stations isvoks of rs~r~rd in which are registered all aliens entering the United states, with full details of identification. Ger. ti6catcs of registry arc grsns~d each alien by gcvernurcnt commissioners at the I,srt of landing. And an alien de- string so become . citizen must first make oath in competent court at least two years bcfors naturalization, and, after r,~cbimg the sge of eight cen that it is his bona fide intention to become an American essiizsn, rcpoun. cinx his farmer allegsnnrc, giving nssoe, age occupatioa, personal ac. scription, birthplace l"s, foreign resi- dsncc, and allegiance, Hate of arrival, name of vessel on which he came to this couurry, and prc~cm address At ta~ end of mol less thnp two years, and not more than seven, the applicau, must 6l. his petition an du. pIicntc ~.tting forth his eligibility. He must he able to s,'.hk English, and must declare that he intends to %eromc a permanent rcsias,N of this ~,nntry. This Iwtition must be filed ninsty days before fhc be,ring~ in court, und be verified 'iy two Aw.ricun citix~,s, resi-. dents of the Unssed States Sor five years and of the state for ono year. These citizens m,~t testify that the applicant Is of g~cd moral character, I and entitled to lssomc citizen. At the same time ms~t bc furnished the dcpa rtment of co,nu,crce aud hlbor the record in the case. The Bnal step must be tatnn in open court. In any court in the United statos thc district attor. ncy empowered At'appear te examine iuto "sa, If considered necessary, to op. pose n nutmalizatiss ovacr. .Th. old or. -hr cf things thHt left naturalization nj the mercy of wssd bunmcrs and anscruriloos rcei~rrstion officers, is co'spI'As'ly broken rup by fh. new lsw.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
Directors Are '.a Highly Pleased With The d" ''' Prospect, ','',S "sr '''
 ltfni n- LII nm
New Shaft Down l6O Feet and the Ore is
 Improving
(From Tuesdays Dailq.)

William McEncry, of Rock Island, Illinois, and F. j. Sommers, of Daven- port, Iowa. directors of the St. An. thony Mining and Milling company, re. turned yesterday froo, visit to tho eompany's properties in the Walker district.
 They expressed themselves as being well pleased with the development of the mine, and consider it an excellent showing. (,
 Ore now being mined ai the i80 foot level in the mine is being treated at the Poland Mining compnny's mill at Poland, and the results are -atisfac. tory io the management.
 The property, which consists of the Mark Twain and Eighty Six mines. is situate about It miles from .his city In the immediate vicinity of the town of Walker. and within . short distance of the Lynx creek mou'h of the po. land tunnel. through which the output of the mine is shipped to the Poland mill, and supplies hauled from Poland to the camp.
 The new shaf, Is now down ,o n depth of leo feet, and ihe ore body i'm proves In value and size as depth js reached. .-
 The camp is situate in a well woodo.l and watered section of the mountsius, and within easy rseb of thtr city over the Prescott and Walker wagon road.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
GREAT ACTIVITY oN CHERRY
 GREEK.
(ffom Sunday 's Dwily.)


 That the Cherry creek district is destined yct to rank sA,ong the large producing sections of t,e county, is the opisicn of F. rvcming I.'Enyie, who fills a responsible position with the Arizona Smelting company, and who returned here yesterday from V busi. ness visit Co the 'listrict.
 ''There Is more mining activity in the district tha1 I expected (" find" !" ,sd Mir. L'Englc. "A maber of camps are running steadily, and taking out good ore, white preparations arc being made (" start development work on several others. With rse advent of dccp mining into that district, am confident tbSt several good properties will he opcsed, the surface indications being such as to leave no question as to the probability of the existence of large ore t~dics nt depth.
 "The shaft on the I.eahorn mine, tho property of the Arizona Gold Io.ie Mines company. is now down to a depth of ahont 300 feet, snH the showing i' exceptionally good. Prom this shsf, levels were run at depth of 160 feet and 200 scet from thcssurface in whict there i~ n showing Jf from two te three f"'t of ore carrying averag. va lucs "f from l5 to s4Q to the ton. This mine is equipped with n ten MamT mill in which Ns product and th- or' cxtra~r~d from other claims t~'i"ngins [" the company is treated.
 "wsrk is being started ou ,h~ Hop per and the vi-soria mines in which thcrc s~ also excellent showines, ma the development of the Esmeralds has been temporarily suspended si thongA it Is also VI promising a Pss i'c r1 ' as thss@ is in tb~ bstriet.'
 The mines rcfcsr-,l to by Mr. L'Eng,s are situated abcrt l6 miles east oi Dewey statiup .vn the Br..isAaw Mountain rnilvon&, in the Cherry creek district, which h,ss becn prOven te b' one of thc riche& shloriding dist ri-t, of the Bsck iIil~ range. The ia~i of raIlrsnd transportation has, to . great ~x,cIIt, rets stlesl the develop ment of the distvirt, only the virhr~t of the ores being mined, there l,-in> thousansi~ 'of torm of ore blocked ouf iv the .tUpes of many of the properties ready to te mined ana shipped if th' heavy transportation rates by wagon were climsnsted by the constructios ci a rnilroad-
 Birds of Passaga.
 Among tNr outg"Dg passengers y-s ter'lay on fine Dorthi,ound trains were 1C. W. Isls.It. F. K. 1sbell. and A. II lsbell for CsIorrdo Springs; W. ' Murphy for Los Angeles: wm. Moons, for san Diego; Mn. W. H. Mckay fol 1.os Angeles; ChaS C- Glass, Mrs. Geo Elliott. and \. Block fer Los Angeles cNas. Obe for Gbi.ago, W. W. Fl liott. D. P. Mntthrwscn. and !. R Mnihewson for Los Angcs--; ]. IT. Blaii and Hay Doudard Yer San Dirgo; Mrs l Allen for. Oakland. Y q Brown m,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
Eph Meador Expires At His Home At r
 Placerita ["
Sacramento Man Dies From Effect Of ~
 Tuberculosis
(FSon Tuesday's Daily.)

After an illness of only week, due, it is said, to the heat, Eph Mcndor died yesterday morning at his home in Placcrita.
 The deceased was n native of Illinois and about 54 years of age. He was un. married. and leaves two brothers sur viving him both residents of the Wall nut grove district.
 A caskct in which to inter the re. mains was shipped by cypress last ev- eDing to Kirkland by tho RuHner un- dertaking establishment on CorteI street. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the home of the deceased to the Kirkland cemetery, here in,erment will take place.
 Death of . Visitor.
 About i o'clock yesterday afternoon r. Marincovich, . recent arriva' here from Sacramento, Cal, suceumbcd to a lingering illness, caused by tubercu. Io-is of the lungs. The remains were taken in charge ay the Rufincr under' taking establishment to he prepared for shipment on Wednesday next to his old home in California.
 The deceased was n member of the Knights of Pythias, and the shipment of the rcmmius will take place under the auspices of the order. as well as the funeral when the body arrives at it' destination ,...
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
WHAT SORT or MUsBAND DO
 THE ELKs MAKE.
(Dcnyer <ews.)

"what sort of husband does Bill make anyhowi" The question was asked down at the woman 's headquart. CTS in the Mining exchange yesterday afternoon of a group of women who were doing their best to make the Elks' convention the finest thing on record. F-.
 "what kind of husband does he makci' ~id Mrs. Amelia Booker, one "There never wns anything in the world like him. and just because he is Bill Don't talk to me about other lodges having fine effect m men. ! know that leing an Elk is the finest possible aid to; a ihan'A ' character. The Vc z imitation vows he taken puts him ,n line tc b. more thoughtful nf others charitable thinking and doing become part cf his daily living, and if some 'BiIl' do sr out m ! have a z ;o'i f,'nc and come homo '"o nm steadily, why he's an Elk, and in consc icnc- he never forgets to be n gentleman. I've seen sll sorts of grad, s'es of all sorts of lodges. went on Mrs. Booker, shaking rays of luminous light from the big Jia. monds she wore in her ears. 'but if l had n daughter whom | wanted to sec well married and firmly settled in life. I would bc sure that her husba nd belonged to tho army of Bills"
 Mrs. Bocker's sentimen, seemed t' find n glad "smcn" h tho. group oi women present.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-08-01
Develops Character.

"I s,lcn't think there is any outside influence morr conducive to the growth of well developed character than utilization with the Elks." said Mrs. Luther Goddard. president of the Denver Woman's club. and active in the social side of the convention work. m'm not only satisfied but heartily glad that my husband is an Elk. ana I really do think n mans better has- band for being onc.''
 While Mrs. Goddard was giving het little boo-t to the order as n good b,i-. band trainer, Mrs. Winter Morrell. n splendid looking woman with snap. ping black eyes and chic style, who has rome down from Ieadvillc to bc st the Elks' reunion. nodded her head in approval.
 "irs the only order on earih." she said finally, sand I'L almost consider it good grounds for divorce to have a husband who was m EIk drop ant of the order. The great, bcneheent work the l"lg- does, in it's quiet, unassum. ing way, the feeling of kindliness fos. tered by being brought into contact with the needs of those who have been met by untoward circumstances. and forced under, the generosity of thought and act demanded as gauge of admit tance, all go to make n big hearted. high. minded man, and that 's what an Elk Is and always should he and in consequence he makes the best sort of n husband and comrade. -
 There Is not a woman in attendance with any of the delegations who wouldn't scream as though she had seen mouse if her husband, father. ar brother gave evidence of -a 'sprout. ing desire to retire from fhe order that makes its business to look after the sick ,o succor the dying. to give aid to th" fatberless and widows. 10 be good fellow, and loyal to friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
ORDER OF HEARING for general purpose

ORDER OF HEARING for general purposes
" and for appointment of an administrator.
State of Michigan, County of Gratiot, SIS. At a
session of the Probate Court for said County.
held at the Probate Office, III the Village of
Ithaca, on the 27th day of January, in the year
one thousand nine hundred and six
Present Isaac 5. Seaver Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of William Unser,
deceased. on reading and filing the petition
duly verified, Of Henry Adams, a creditor of
said deceased praying that the administration of
said deceased estate may be granted to John w.
Morton or some other suitable person.
Thereupon IL is ordered, that Monday the
10Th day of February next. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the heirs-at-aw of said de
ceased. and all other persons interested i'll said
estate are required to appear at session of said
Court then to be holden in the Probate Office, in
the Village of Ithaca and show cause if any there
be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted
And Il is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested i'll said
estate of the pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order
to be published i'll the Alma Record a newspaper
printed aud circulated In said County three sue
cessve weeks previous to said day OF hearing.
"a true copy) ISAAC 5. SEAyER.
2-7-o6-5h4 lSeal Judge oil Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

General Marquis do Mandegorr1a,
aids-camp to the king Of Spain, com
mitted suicide Tuesday. He was the
Spanish attache In the Russian army
throughout the recent Russo-Japaness
war.
Mary f. Holmes, founder OF the
Mary f. Holmes seminary at West
Point, Miss. an industrial school for
colored girls, and prominent as a
scientist, died at her home in Rock
ford, H.. Tuesday.
John J. Esch. OF Sandusky. o., the
convicted embezzling secretary o. the
Aeria of Eagles, was sentenced Tues
day TO two years in the penitentiary
Esch, until recently, was a prominent
merchant in Sandusky.
After 10 years litigation, George j
Carney, Of Boston, has been awarded
s7,569 by Justice Lawton of the su
perior court In Cambridge, Mass, In
a suit to recover $22.316 for services
as financial agent to the late General
Benjamin F. Butler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

THE Michigan Investor of last week
had an interesting article on the lumber
condition of the Saginaw Valley. We
clip the following paragraph which will
be of interest to our readers: "The
lumber industry in the Saginaw valley
made an excellent showing in 1905. There
was moved to market from Bay City and
Saginaw by railroads during the year
1855 car loads of lumber products
Averaging $4,000 feet to the car, which
is regarded as fair average, it gives a
total of 3S4,4oS, 900 feet. When it is
remembered that 10 years ago only 4oo,-
600, 90 feet were moved by rail it will be
admitted the industry is by 10 means a
dead one, says f.. ID. Cowles, the lumber
statistican of the valley, in the Bay City
Tribune"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
CLIMATIC CURES

The influence of climatic conditions in
the cure of consumption is very much
overdrawn. The poor patient, and the
rich patient, too, can do much better at
home by proper attention to food diges-
ton, and regular use of German Syrup.
Free expectoration i'll the morning is
made certain by German Syrup, so is a
good nights rest and the absence of that
weakening cough and facilitating night
sweat. Restless nights and the exhaus-
ton due to coughing the greatest danger
and dread of the consumptive, can be
prevented or stopped by taking German
Syrup literally and regularly. Should
you be able to go to warmer cline, you
will find that of the thousands of con-
sumptives there, the few who are ben-
Gifted and regain strength are those who
use German Syrup. Trial bottles, 25c;
regular size. 7sc. AT all druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
Wisconsin After Two.cent Rates.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 14-Steps were
taken Tuesday looking to the estab-
lishment of a two cent per mile pass
enger rate on Wisconsin railroads.
Secretary of State Walter L. Houser,
as a test case, filed a personal COM
plant with the Wisconsin state rail
road commission against the Wlscon-
sin Central railroad, alleging that he
travels frequently between stations OF
the Wisconsin Central road. paying at
the rate OF three cents per mile, which
charge, he believes TO be exec ssive. He
believes that fair rate or compen-
sation for such service should not ex.
coed two cents per mile. The petition
er prays that the Wisconsin Central
railroad be made TO abolish the pres.
ent passenger tolls; the state railroad
commission to Ak a reasonable rate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
INDEPENDENTS ARE hit
Tho Bltumlnuous Operators Cry Out
Against Alleged Combine.
CUT SHORT ON EVERY HAND
Declare Railroads and Hard and Soft
Coal Miners Unite in Restraint OF
Trade-Congress Refuses to Record
Letter Denouneing Conditions.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Representa-
tive Gillespie (Tex.) made two unsuc-
cessful attempts in the house Tues
day to obtain consent to have includ-
ed in the house record a letter from
the bituminous coal trades league of
Pennsylvania, denouncing the alleged
combination OF coal carrying railroads
to control and regulate the output OF
coal in the United States. Both times
Representative Payne IN. ", the re-
publican floor leader, objected, and
Mr.. Gillespie finally abandoned the
effort
The letter which is referred to as
a petition for relief. was prepared by
Frank c. Drane. secretary OF the BIZ
luminous Coal Trades league, OF Penn
sylvsnia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

REFERRING to the fact that law has
recently been enacted in Ohio which
provides that railroad passenger rates in
that state shall hereafter be two cents
a mile, prominent Michigan newspaper
asks why nothing has been done in
Michigan looking towards two-cent fares.
1t is evidently rot known to that news
paper that two cent fares on the more
important railroads of this state have
been in operation for number of years
and that law now exists here (which is
intended to make two cents a mile the
rate on all railroads, when the passenger
business shall attain to certain proper
tons. he main lines of the Michigan
Central, the Grand Trunk, the Lake
Shoe and the Wabash railroads, are all
travelled in Michigan for two cents mile.
When these same roads reach the Indiana
and Illinois state lines the fare is three
cents per mile On some other railroads
IN the state the present fare is two and a
half cents per mile, their earnings having
reached the points providing for the rate
1t is expected that the two-cent rate will
prevail OF all railroads in Michigan
before their passenger earnings ,fshall
equal those of the Ohio railroads
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
THE CENTRALIZING
PLANTS.


continued from rage
larger ones, but natural causes will
bring about these results.
One of the problems which the
centralizing plant must help to faith
ON is, the buying and paying for
cream according to quality. This,
we believe, should be done in each
and every instance. There is scarce
ly any other commodity placed upon
the market that is not graded and
paid for according to its quality We
believe we are all responsible for this
condition-one as well as the other
If farmer brings you his wheat,
oats, beans or anything that he pro-
duces from thesoil, you buy it &C
cordng to its quality. If you buy
his wood, his hogs or even his COWS,
you look very closely TO quality, but
you let him do the milking and take
the product regardless OF its condi-
ton. You are doing real good
tidy farmer an injustice, for you hold
out no inducement for him to pro-
duce a good article so long as you
take his neghbors' cream or milk,
which may be unfit for use, at the
same price.
This one problem should be TAX
ell up at once in Michigan. We
learn some of the largest plants in
the West are making a start in this
direction. The Beatrice Creamery
Co, of Des Moines, Ia, has notified
its patrons that on, and after, Jan.
&. 1000, cream will be bought accord
ing to quality and that in order to
receive the highest market price for
cream, farmer must educate him
self so that he may be able to, and
will, produce the finest quality of
milk or cream When this is done,
and we have all learned our lesson
thoroughly and can make all our
goods of such a quality that they
can be placed on the market at a
premium, we can look on the dairy
business with pride and say that
Michigan is the Banner State of the
Union.
The creamery business of Michi-
gan can almost be compared to a
great clock. For surely, the every
day cares and duties which might be
called drudgery that are necessary in
creamery, no matter whether cen
tralizing plant or not, are only the
weights and counterpoises of the
great clock which gives its pendu-
lum a true vibration and its hands a
regular motion. And, gentlemen, let
us put forth every effort to keep
this great industrial clock in motion,
for when we cease to hang on its
wheels, the pendulum no longer
swings. the hands no longer move
the clock stands still Do not let
it stop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

NINETY-SEvEN years ago last Monday
Abraham Lincoln was born, the child Of
poor parents, who by the. sheer force Of
his Character became the leader of his
people and the liberator of enslaved
millions. "The years that have passed
since Lincoln's death have served to help
us realize his greatness, " says the Chicago
Tribune, which expresses 1.-THE opinion
that not one of the men of his day
measured anywhere near the greatness
OF Abraham Lincoln, and the Tribune
adds; mot only the north but the south
now recognizes his fitnessEfor his work
He was surrounded by men who misun-
derstood him, who were jealousy plott-
ing against him, who doubted his wisdom
and even his loyalty, but with large
hearted patience lie overruled their
negligence, disobe,lienSe, or treachery,
inspired the few who from the start
believed i'll him, and made them all
efficient agents i'll saving the union. Be-
fore the end came he had the consolatio
of knowing that his patience was rewarded
and that he had won a. secure place in
the hearts and i'll the judgement of his
'countrymen. lie did more for his coun-
try than any other man of his time could
have done. His memory is brighter.
not DINNER, as the years go by"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

THE Grand Rapids Lincoln Club ban
quet last Monday evening was a pro-
nounced success. VIM. Alder Smith
acted as POSTMASTER and the following
gentlemen of national repute were present
to lend their influence to the success OF
the annual event: Postmaster General,
George %. Cortelyou, Senior Don Joanquin
Nabaco ambassador from Brazil; Senior
Joanquin Walker-Martinez, minister from
Chill; Senior Don Gonzalo DeQuesada,
minister from Cuba; Senior Don Louis f..
Corea, minister from Nicaragua, and J..
Adam Bede, congressman from Mime
sofa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16
The RECORD in advance one year and
state map for only $50.
a Might Alarm

Worse than All alarm of fire at night,
is the brassy cough of Group which sounds
like the childrens death knell and il
means death unless something is done
quickly. foleys Honey and Tar never
fails to give instant relief and quickly
cures the worst forms of Group. Mrs. y.
l.. Cordier, of Warrington. KY, writes:
envy three wear old girl had a severe cas,
Of Group; the doctor said she couldnoi
live. got bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar: the first dose gave quick relief
and saved her life" Refuse all substi-
tutes. Geo. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

THE Clinton Republican of last week
contained the following sensible advice;
The Republican party promised to enact
a primary election law. A Republican
legislature enacted law and Republi-
cans should put it in force and give it
fair trial. The law does not suit every
body. Perhaps it will not anybody when
tried, but the only way to tell and to de-
velop a more perfect law, is to try it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-16

DRoBATE NoTICE--State of Michigan, county
i of Gratiot, IS. Notice is hereby given. that
the final account of John w Morton, the Guardian
OF the Estate of William Unser of Gratiot
county Michigan, incompetent will be allowed
by me at the probate Office in the village of
Ithaca, in said county, ON Monday. the goth day
OF February next at 10 O'Clock a m. of said day.
Dated Ithaca, JAM goth, A. ID. 1906
ISAAC $. SEAVER. Judge of Probate.