davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21

| Winkleman. He recently Incorporated company for $5G,0OO and all of the stock has been subscribed for It is a gold claim and carries some copper and silver. Assays have been made showing values up to $40 a ton. A sixty-foot shaft has been sunk on the Mayflower claim opening up good sized ore body.
 Prof. Blakeof the University of Ari- zona, recently exported the property of the Ash Creek Mining company of which Jos. Pool is the moving spirit. Prof. Blakes report was encouraging and he advised immediate development work on a large scale Five men are at work, cross cutting on a 6O-foot shaft. The showing of the mine makes it advisable to erect a stamp mill, which probably will be done at an early date.
 It is said the party of Ohio men who recently inspected Bantas' mine looked with much favor upon the property and it is probable they. will become in terested, in which case they. expect to develop it on a large scale. It is Iocat- ed near the Zachry property
 The ''79" mine is a lead mine that promises big things from the lead de- posits which are very large. It also carries some copper Scott Branna- man and OBrien the owners. last week bonded the property to A. G. Wilson and Jos. Cope of Phoenix, who will proceed to develop it. Several thous- and feet of work has been done. It is of limestone formation principally. It is very rich in silver.
 An interesting mining man of the iG ~ a man 92 years old. He has lived here for twenty seven years. in fact has been working intermittently all of that time on his claims known locally as the Carroll property. He has done a lot of tunnel work and shown up good deposits of copper. People of the dis trict think he has a fine property.
 c. w. Harper and G. G. Young, rep resenting the Bisbee Development company, have been working in this district for some time. They are open ing up claim eight miles from Dud- leyville that they have built greal hopes on. MT. Young is expected back from Bisbee tomorrow where he went with a lot of the ore for assay The ore contains, gold, silver and lead The surface indications are splendid. G. Gordon left this week for Los Angeles, where he has interested some men with money in his gold property on the south side of the river in the Saddle Mountain district This prop erty has good surface indications Ill granite 'and pOrphyry.
 The old Mohawk mine, near Nam . moth, an old and well known gold mine, a big producer in former years. is being reopened. Twenty men have mine been put to work cleaning up tPe mine repairing machinery and getting things in readiness for operations. Fine ore has been opened and it is expected a large force of men will soon be put to work.
 CHAS. A. STAUFFER.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
HOSPITAL IN MEMORY
 OF HENRY CHRISTIAN
Will Be Built By Relatives on Bank
 Ofthe Mississippi.

clipping from the St. Paul Press Of George H. Christian anu family who spent one or two winters in Phoenix. The family came here principally for the health of Henry Christian a son of MT. and Mrs H. G. Christian, who during his brief residence here made many friends. His death occurred during an overland trip in northern Arizona. He had gone as far as Flag staff. being accompanied by a Phoenix physician, both as friend and in a professional way. At Flagstaff he was suddenly seized with pneumonia and died after a very short acute ill., ness, his body being taken to the fam fly home in Minneapolis for interment. G. H. Christian during his residence here made a number of Investments, among them a valuable farm in the Buckeye country, which he still re- tains. The item from the Pioneer Press is as follows:
 George H. Christian and his son. George C. Christian, both of Mime apolis, have determined to establish a hospital at Lake street the bank of the Mississippi river for the treatment of cases of tuberculosis. Their motive for this benevolence is to create a per- manent memorial to Henry Christian. a son of George H. Christian, who died recently
 The site for the hospital was purchas- ed recently by the Messrs. Christian. and it is understood that the buildings will be completed as soon as pOssi- ble. but for the immediate care of cases that may need treatment a little group of tents was located on the property yesterday and a superinten- dent and two nurses placed in charge
 The location selected for the hos pital is an. eiminence to the north of Lake street overlooking the river and comprises five acres of handsomely wooded land. It is intended that the l hospital shall be a handsome building equipped with the best of modern ap- pliances and that it shall accommo- date about eighty patients.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
WlNKLEMAN CAMP
 A CENTER OF INDUSTRY
Surrounded by Rich Hines We'll Along
 in Development.

Winkleman Ariz., July 20.-(Spec- ial Correspondence of The Republican, -Winkleman is a pretty little place, the present terminus of the Phoenix and Eastern railroad. It is well locat- ed on the banks of tho Gila river. Near Winkleman is a valley along the river that is irrigated and a few farms az gregating about $50 acres.
 From Winkleman all present busi- ness is done with the small mining camps of the district. also from there comes. everything for the big copper camp which is about ten miles dis tant.
 Mining men and people of the Saddle Mountain district are confident that the Saddle Mountain company's big copper mine will soon become one of Arizona's leading producers. The com pany's shelter man is at present in Denver, purchasing more machinery and equipment The present 15O-ton smelter will be doubled in capacity It is expected that the new jacket will be built before the end of August. The company employs from 250 to 300 men at present. The copper camp is nine miles from Winkleman, the terminus of the Phoenix and Eastern railroad. However. the road when extended, will pass within a mile and a quarter of the camp. The postOffice for the camp is Christmas.
 From one to two carloads of ore are shipped weekly to the smeIter at Humboldt.
 The Crozier-Zachry company is the name of a new company that is open ing a group of claims four miles east nf 1a6 hxr C. Crozier and J. E. Crozier, Ohio men, and E. B. Zachry, a Texas coal man. They have three men working on de- Velopment tunnels. It is principally a gold proposition, carrying some cop per and silver. Assays have been made showing the ores to run from $l6 to $56 a ton.
 The Hotchkiss Syndicate which has a bond of $3O,0OO on the Snyder group adjoining the Saddle Mountain com pany mines on the west is working q force of twelve men. They have en- countered a big body of coppeD that promises much. As soon as the rails to be used in tunneling arrive it is ex- pected the force will be increased to about 35 men.
 Another property near the Saddle Mountain mines that looks good is the McHugh group owned by McHugh, Barrett and Howard. Several cars of ore were shipped last winter that showed good returns in copper A deal is now pending and it may soon be under further development.
 H. D. Zachry will put a force of men to work the first of August to devel- Op his group of six claims located about four miles up the river from
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21

There is more Catarrh m this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with To- cal treatment, pronounced it incurable Science has proven catarrh to be a con stttutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constftu- tional cure on the market. 1t is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfUl It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They cffer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- timOnialS
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
Found on
 the Skin. Phosphate Direct from the
 Brain.

We know that active brain work throws out the phosphate of potash, for this product is found on the skin after excessive brain work; therefore, brain workers, in order to keep well, must have proper food containing phosphate of potash 10 quickly and surely rebuild the used-up tissue. That one can ob- tain such food has been proven in thousands of cases among users of Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts.
 Both contain phosphate of potash in minute particles. just as it is furnished by nature in the grains.
 This product makes from albumen the gray matter that builds the brain and fills the nerve centres.
 In no way can this gray matter be made except by the action of phos- phate of potash upon albumen, and this mineral should be introduced to the body just as it comes from nature laboratory, and not from the drug store. The system is more or less fas- tidious about taking up the needed elements. and, as might be suspected, it will favor the products of Mother Nature rather than the products of the drug shop. however valuable they may Ee for certain uses.
 Athletes, lawyers, journalists, doc tors, ministers, business men and Oth- CTS. who earn their living by the use of the brain. are using both POslum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts food. Beth products are manufactured for a req son. They were originated by an eX pert, and the regenerative value of both the Postum Coffee and the Food has been demonstrated beyond question All frst-class grocers sell both Postum and Grape-Nuts, and the POstum Ce- real O., Ltd. manufacture them at the Battle Creek factories.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
NO COTTON IN PALESTINE.

All the efforts. made by a Liverpool firm to promote the cultivation of cot ton in Palestine have been fruitless, even though labor costs only 25. cents a day and land is one-tenth the price of Egyptian land. The chief cause of the failure is said to be the incapacity and laziness of the natives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
TWO INSURANCE BILLS PASSED
More Armstrong Measures Ready for
the signature of Governor
of New York.

ALBANY. n. Y. April 1O-Two OF the
bills proposed by the special insurance in
vestgating committee passed the senate
unanimously today and now await only the
signature of Governor Higgins to enact
them into law. One is a bill to amend the
general corporation law relative TO the ac-
QUESTION of real property by life insur-
ance companies. The other is a bill to
amend the penal code so as TO penalize
the giving of rebates in the life insurance
business.
third bill, which would amend the penal
code so as to provide that the falsity Of a
statement, alleged In an indictment for
perjury shall be presumptively established
by proof that the defendant has testified
under oath to the contrary. was amended
by the senate so to restrict its applica-
tion to written statements under oath.
The vote OF Lieutenant Governor Bruce,
the president of the senate, accomplished
the adoption OF this amendment, which
sends the bill back to the printer and de-
lays final action upon 1t until next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
TURBINES ARE EASILY BROKEN
Naval OmciRIs Are in Doubt "a
to the Use of New
Device.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-"I saw broken
vanes taken out of the turbines by the
shovelful," said a naval engineer, in speak
Ing Of the performance Of the new motors
on some Of the ocean liners, with which
It is proposed to equip our new battleships.
The engineers knew at the time that
the slender blades were being torn on
as the turbines spun around at the rate of
1000 revolutions per minute, but no repairs
were possible while the ship was under
way. and IL was only when the castings
were removed In port that the extent OF
the damage was ascertained"
The subject is one Of absorbing interest
to naval engineers, for Notwithstanding
what has already been accomplished in
the adoption OF the steam turbine TO mer-
chant ships. naval officers feel that the de-
vice Is still 10 some degree in the experi-
mental stage. So In the preparation of
proposals for the construction OF two bat
tlcships already authorized, the depart
meat mas taken the preesution TO place
the responsibility for the success OF the
motive power upon the Contractors by In
viting them TO submit pans for ships OF
a certain speed, with vither turbine OF
reciprocating engines. Experiments have
been soing ON which so far have shown
that the cause OF the breakage is the vi
bration that is set up in the slender blades
by the high steam pressure and excessive
speed Of rotation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
PRIMARY LAW FOR ILLINOIS
Proposed New Measure VIII Allow
Voters TO Express Preference
for Senators.

SPRINGFIELD. H., April 1O,-The
primary elections bill drawn up by Attorney
General Stead will be introduced in the
house and senate tomorrow. This bill,
which will be pressed by the administra-
tion, is in the nature of compromise be-
tween the advocates of plurality or ma
jority requirement for nomination by
primary conventions. 1t fixes 80 per cent
of the vote as a necessary requirement for
direct nomination. The bill applies TO all
candidates for state offices. congress. State
Board of Equalization, members of the
legislature and all county officers except
county commissioners.
Voters are also allowed to express their
preference for United States senator. but
this vote is not to be binding on the legis-
lature. Where candidates are not selected
by direct vote under the 80 per cent pro-
Vision the cand,d4tes are TO be selected
In regular convention.
The bill does not apply to judges OF the
supreme, superior and circuit courts or to
city or township offices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
CABINET CRISIS in RUSSIA
Wen Defined RumOr that Both Witte
and DurnOvO Are TO BE
Retired.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.-Rumors OF
a complete reorganization of the cabinet
are everywhere current tonight. Many
well-informed persons believe that the fight
between Premier witte and Interior Min
lister Durnovo will result in the retire.
ment Of both. but that no change will take
place until the pending loan negotiations
have boen concluded. Finance Minister
Shipon and Minister Of Commerce Federof
also are said TO be slated TO go. NJ. Yerno-
lon. former minister of agriculture. who
holds extremely liberal views, is regarded
as the most likely to be appointed as Count
Whites successor in the premiership.
, In the midst OF these sensational reports
OF a complete smash UP OF the Witte cab
met. the Russkoe Gosudarstvo. the official
organ. strikes a very menacing note in a
remarkable article entitled AT the Rubi-
con-" laying the onus Of the attempts to
prevent the convocation OF the national
Parliament on the revolutionists and ap-
pealing to the representatives to come to-
gether. not as extremists, but in a sober,
constructive spirit. In this case, the ar
ticle says reforms may be accomplished,
as the Parliament will not be gagged but
the warning is given that "a discordant
tone will spoil the music" and lead TO the
dissolution OF the Parliament.
The article. adverting to the recent as
sassination OF the governor OF Tver. holds
that that event constituted a justification
for continued repression, mot as a gov
ernmental caprice, but as a hard neces-
sity."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
ClOudy "wednesday ana showers In
West Portion. Thursday Fair In
West and showers I'm East Portion.
MORE CASES AGAINST PACKERS
Federal OmcinIs Busy Securing Evil
dence 20 he Used as Basis OF
New Complaints.

CHICAGO, April 10--The Chronicle will
say tomorrow: President Roosevelt has
once more taken a personal hand in the
prosecution OF the packers and the result
is apparent in a resumption of activity
on the part OF the local federal officials.
1t has been announced that the effort to
punish the packers as individuals is to
be renewed with prompttude and vigor.
This is under direct instructions to Dis
trict Attorney Morrison from the presi-
dent and Attorney General Moody. At
torney Morrison has been directed to pro-
ceed against the packers under the injunc-
ton OF Judge Grosscup Of the United
States circuit court and also to seek new
indictments before the next federal grand
jury.
The government agents arc now at work
securing information which is to be used
as basis of complaint before the grand
Jury next month. This evidence. it is
said, will sustain charge by the govern
ment that the packers as individuals have
violated the injunction of Judge Grosscup.
Several railroad officials have responded
to questions put TO them by government
agents and information secured from the
railroad men. together with information
volunteered by former and present em-
ployes of the packers, was declared to-
night by one OF the federal officials to be
sufficient to warrant the return of indict-
ments against certain Of the packers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
SMUGGLING CHARGE EXPLoDES
Packages sent East ny Omeers of
Oregon Contained Only Souvenirs
of Voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l0.-Through
the prompt action of the customs collector,
William B. Hamilton. ifty-two packages
Of goods landed from the United States
battleship oregon TO be transported to the
east were seized today while I'm transit
In custody OF the Wells-Fargo company.
4 partial examination was made by APP
praiser Dare sufficient to show that the
rumor Of smuggling was altogether un-
founded. There were dressing cases, apple
boxes, small telescopes and other packages
OF large size. and they were found to con-
tain souvenirs OF the voyage addressed TO
the wives, sisters, daughters and friends
OF the officers and crew OF the Oregon,
all OF them residing in the east. II Is ex-
pected that the secretary OF the treasury
when put in possession Of the facts By APP
praiser Dare, will order the goods released
and forwarded 10 their addresses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
AMERICAN INTERESTS ABROAD
French Investors Are Giving Especial
Attention TO American secur-
titles just Now.

WASHINGTON, April TO- - Money IN
France Is the subject OF a report of Con-
sui General Skinner OF Marseilles, who
writes the bureau OF manufactures that
there is a strong tendency on the part Of
French investors to purchase good divi-
dend-paying American securities. One emf
nent French lawyer told him that the
United States was the only great and set
tied country without complex problems for
settlement. and he expected 10 make con-
siderable purchases of American securi-
ties and would advise his clients to do the
same. The consul gives the total present
foreign stock and bond investments Of
French citizens at over Sl3OOO,OOOO 900, and
the people keep on saving and investing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
ITALIAN ANARCHISTS COMING
ForeIzD ConsaIs WIN Give Informa-
tiOn on which Arrests May
he Based.

WASHINGTON, April 1O-Aceording 10
ofhclal infOrmatSA received in this city
Italian anarchists are arriving In the
United States in great numbers at both
Pacific and Atlantic seapOrts. The
diplomatic representatives OF the Italian
government have positive information TO
this enect and have brought the matter 10
the attention OF the United States, Through
theif representatives at San Francisco and
Baltimore the immigration omoers have
been advised OF the recent landing OF a
number Of anarchists from Italy The city
of Balumore. IL is stated. is rapidly becom-
ina an anarchistic center The Italian con-
suls are engaged In assisting the immi-
grafton ohcials. with a view 10 locating
these men. and It was said today that vcg'
shortly there will be placed in the hands
OF the immigration authorities. sufficient
data upon which 70 make a number OF
arrestA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
MOTHER TURNS ON THE GAS
Mrs. Raymond of Los Angeles kills
Her son, but Attempt at Suicide
f. UnsuccessfuI.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 1o.-Mrs. Kate
Raymond. wife OF Frank Kellogg Raymond.
clerk in the Interior department at
Washington. early this morning turned on
the gas I'm a room at her home at sol
Selma street. Hollywood. a suburb OF this
city. and after carefully locking all doors
and windows, asphyNiated her 14-year-old
son. Frank, who was sleeping in the room,
and very nearly ended her own life.
Neighbors detected the odor OF escaping
gas and the police we're notified and the
room broken into.
The body Of the boy lay on a small cot
where he had retired, and with a smile
stil on his lips. The mother was In half
kneeling posture beside the cot with her
fingers interlaced as it in prayer. She was
hconscious and her breathing scarcely
: ,ticeaOle. II was at first thought that she
+ ould not survive. but tonight the physi-
: lans who are attending her have hopes
hat she will recover.
The deed had been carefully planned.
rhe woman left two letters, one addressed
to her mother, Mrs. Martha Cooper OF
San Diego, Cal. and the other to a neigh
Dor, Mrs. Cromblet In her letter to her
mother she hinted at her unhappy life
and said she and her son would be better
of dead. Mrs Raymond had but lately
returned from a visit to her husband in
the east and had appeared very much de-
pressed. She had been IN Hollywood sew
eral months and had entertained a great
deal
WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Frank Kellogg
Raymond, the husband of Mrs Raymond
who with her child. was asphyxiated in
her home at Hollywood. Cal. has received
dispatch from that place announcing the
death of both mother and child. This
telegram was signed by p. c. Cramblett
and said:
Mrs. Raymond killed herself and little
boy last night Wire instructions oil
come on"
Mr. Raymond leaves here for Hollywood
| tonight.
Mr. Raymond is clerk in the sta
! tionery division of the Interior depart
ment. He is a native of Indiana, but wat
appointed to the government service from
| Kansas.
Speaking of the tragedy tonight Mr.
Raymond said he was unable to accoun
for 1t. His wife was in excellent health
so far as he knew, and he doubted tn,
suicide theory. He was prostrated by th'
| news.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-11
UNEARTH soFr coal COMBINE
Pool of six Railroads Controls ship
ment Of This Glass OF Fuel TO
Atlantic seabOard.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10-That the BIZ
luminous coal traffic Is divided among six
railroad companies developed today at the
first hearing of the Interstate Commerce
commission held here for the purpose Of
determining whether the railroad COM
panies are interested directly or Indirectly
in the oil or coal which is transported over
their lines.
The principal witnesses today were Up-
ton II. White statistician of the Tidewa ter
Steam Bituminous Coal Traffic association
w. w. Atterbury. general manager of the
Pennsylvania railroad; Joseph G. searles.
traffic manager of the same company. and
Theodore VOORHEES,. vice president of the
Reading company. Through these witnesses
It was brought out that the Pennsylvania
Railroad company. the Reading company.
the Beech Creek division Of the New York
Central railroad. the Baltimore & Ohio.
the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Norfolk
& Western railroad companies are MEM
bers OF the Tidewater Steam Bitumlnous
Coal Trafic association, which was or
ganized In 1895.
The members OF the association, II was
shown. have an sgrecment by which each
Is allotted a certain percentage OF the soft
coal tonnage. It is tlit duty Of Mr.. White
TO compute the perceH4age OF coal carried
by each company and5to make monthly
report OF the same The documentary evil
dence produced at the irequest of the COM
mission included the BYLAWS Of the asso.
citation.
The commission also brought out the fact
that by means Of the private car system
large mining companies are able to enter
into contracts for the delivery OF coal al
stated periods. while smaller companies
who own no such cars are unable to guar.
antee the exact time y ben their coal will
be delivered
rhe Pennsylvania railroad. Il was learned
declines to handle private cars unless the
owner guarantees to have at least 800 cars
the possession Of which would involve ar
outlay OF S5Oo00O