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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

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Mfron Otto, 1Soe Sept.
81. 8eter 6abrnep & Sons Co.,
Chicago, Sl1.
Set tgr interesiere Sem at b6re,
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06
Gn 8arnilie al @emper.

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
BOWIE IMPROVEMENT co.

Shortly following the statement, purporting to come from c. D. Rep py, rightof-way agent for the Southern Pacific, that that road was going to erect machine shops at Bowie, came news of the organization of a townsite company for the junction city And as Mir. Reppy is vice-president of the new company, 1t would be natural to infer that he is confident of much pro gress at Bowie in the near future
 The following is from the Stafford Guardian:
 The Bowie Improvement company is the name of a corporation formed in Stafford May 6. The board of direct ors and officers are Peter Anderson, president; c. D. Reppy, vice presi- dent; A T. Cotton, secretary; B. F. Thum, treasurer; T. s. Bunch, mem Der of board.
 The principal object of the company is to lay out and improve townsite and conduct a general real estate business at Bowie. Arizona
 The capital stock is s100O0O diyid- ed into 10000 shares of par value of S10 each.
 The company owns a large tract of idnd at boNie, ana as IL IS expected that the Southern Pacific will establish work shops at that town the outlook is very good for an era of prosperous commercial and real estate develop ment. An effort will be made to ob- tain artesian water at Bowie and if this is possible it will inaugurate a boom in land values. Otherwise wat CT will be pumped for domestic use. If the shops are built, it will soon be a large city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
750 MILES ON HORSE
 BACK TO BE WEDDED

HELENA, Mont, June 3.-Miss Fan nie Morris, the handsome young daughter of wealthy Wyoming live stock man residing in the Big Hole country, has just completed a re- markabIe horseback ride of 75G miles to meet and marry the man of her choice, against which selection there was aprental objection
 Robert Mcfarland was an employe of the Morris ranch. He fell in. love with Fannie, but her father objected and he left. Then he came 60 Mon tana and secured employment at Lew iston. at which place Miss Fannie ar rived alone early this week, after a journey during which she crossed some of the toughest country in the Wes..
 The couple were at once married and they chose as their honeymoon trip the same route back 10 the Wyo- ming home that the bride had made aloac.
 They had not proceeded for when McFarIand's horse became unmanage- able and he was thrown His should CT was dislccated and it was neces- sary to return to Lewiston. where Mcfarland is now in a hospital at tended by his wife.
 Mrs. Mcfarland says she is sure they will receive forgiveness on their return to Wyoming
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
H. A. SMITH IN DOUGLAS.

HovaI 4. Smith was a passenger this morning for Bisbee OF his return from business trip to Eli Paso. Mir. Smith Is one of the best known min ing men in southern Arizona. There is scarcely district in southern Ari- zona with which he is not well ac- quainted. During the last five years he has made close examination of nearly all of them and become inter- ested ia many of them. He was the promoter Of the Globe Consolidated and with his business associate MT. Hovland, are developing their Globe property with a modern plant and a large force. Mir. Smith also has ex- tensive interests in Pima county and some in Pinal county. He is at the head of the Warren Development com pany, including the big ranch below Bisbee, where this year a magnificent barley crop is being harvested. Be low Douglas, in Sonora, Mir. Smith also hes some mineral holdings on which considerable development work has been done-Douglas International
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
CASH Is NEEDED FOR FREIGHT FIGHT
B. A. Packard Tells Phoenix Business Men S10,000
 Will Be Required.

B. A. Packard, leader in the move ment to get better freight rates, ad- dressed the board of trade of Phoenix last Monday, outlining 10 them the plans of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, and explaining that $lO,- 900 will be necessary to carry the dis criminations made by railroads in Arl- zona before the interstate commerce commission.
 Packard promised tnar the Cattle Growers association will contribute 5000 of the S10,000 necessary and that several individuals have promised to subscribe larger amounts, among them being one wholesale dealer who stated some time ago that he would give as much is 5000.
 To get the concerted assistance of all the commercial organizations in Arizona cities which believe they are being discriminated against by the railroads, Packard asked that the board of trade appoint a committee to take the matter up by correspondence. Immigration Commissioner J. w. Cren- shaw and Elliott Evans were appoint ed to look after this end.
 During his remarks Packard told of several inequalities that now exist in the freight business, one of them be- ing that it costs S127 to ship a car of cattle from PhOemx to Los Ange- les. while Texas cattle raisers can ship cattle by the carload to Los An geles for s123.4O per clr. They ship through ManoOpa and from points 400 or 800 miles further distant from Los Angeles than Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
HELM IN Fl PASO
 TELLS ABOUT DOUGLAS
CEl Paso News)

Henry T. Helm, head timekeeper for the Copper Queen Consolidated Min ing company at it's reduction plant in Douglas, AriZ., arrived in Fl Paso on the E. P. and s. w. Drummers' spe- cial this morning and will leave to- morrow for a thirty days vacation, visiting his old home in Chicago.
 It has been five years since Mir. Helm was in Fl Paso before, and. all though he had heard much of the growth of the city, he was surprised to find that so great advances along all lines had been made. Speaking of his home town and the business of the company with which he is employed, MT Helm said:
 Douglas is also making wonderful strides forward and the Copper Queen people are doing a great business. There are about 1850 men employed at their reduction plant in the shelter and mechanical departments and the copper production for the month of May will be about 10.00O.000 pounds
 They are enlarging their power. house and also their sampling plant. and doing considerable other construc- ton work.
 The Gadsden hotel, four-tsory mod ern hostelry at Douglas will be com pleted and thrown open to the public on October l. The furniture for the hotel alone costs s40,000.
 Jus t beyond Clawson addition there is being established mdoeTn park and baseball grounds. which is reached by electric line.
 T predict that two years from now Douglas will have a population of at least 20,000."
 E. s. Masters, manager of the Doug las steam laundry at Douglas, Ariz, arrived in Fl Paso this morning. He came to meet his wife and daughter here on their arrival from Los An geles, where they have been on visit. They will then depart for Chi cago. where MT. Masters will purchase additional machinery for the laundry. They expect to be gone about thirty days.
 There has been considerable rain at Douglas and in that vicinity this week." said Mr Masters to a News representative at the Union depot 'In fact, it was general all over Cochise county and the stockmen are conse- quentIy happy.
 Cattle shipped from Wilcox this week sold for good prices. Yearlings brought $14; two-year-olds ST. and three-year-olds $21.
 The copper mines are all running full blast and we are enjoying pros porous times"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
CITRUS UNION GETS
 AFTER TWO RAILROADS

2 LOS ANGELES, june 3.-Investiga- ton into the complaints of the Cali fornia Citrus union that the Santa Fe railroads is discriminating against il in the distribution of fruit cars will be renewed when the Federal grandjury conyenes. It is understood that the inquisitors secured informa- tiOn from the Santa Fe agents which will result in several traffic officials Of the road being subpoenaed.
 When these have been interviewed officials of the Citrus union will be given an opportunity to present their side of the case to the jury. T. H. Phillips, traffic manager of the union, was closeted with the United States district attorney yesterday.
 Tn endeavoring to obtain what we thought fair proportion of cars we sent personal representatives to San Francisco to present the case to of ficials high in the traffic department Of the Santa Fe,T said Mir. Phillips. We received absolutely no satisfac- tiOn from that source, but now that the case is in the hands of the jury we are confident that the desired re- suits will be attained"
 IT tune permits, II is likely that the grievances of the vegetable shippers will be heard tomorrow. These ship pers complain that the Wells-Fargo Express company, aided and abetted by the Santa Fe. interfere with their business by soliciting the business Of the growers direct.
 The alleged loss Of S15O,OOO to the celery growers by 800 carloads of eel cry being left to rot in the peatland through the failure of the Southern Pacific to furnish sufficient cars is another matter that may be called to the attention of the grand jury.
 Tt is a law among railroads that the products of d section reached by a certain line is the legitimate freight of that road said a vegetable ship per today. But we contend that the Southern Pacific carries this to eX- tremes, when after it became evident that the road could not handle the celery crop it refused to allow the Santa Fe to furnish cars and share in the business
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
A|NSWORTH SHAFT
 GOES DOWN TOO FEET
Cochise to Have Much Greater Depth and Captain Dun
 can Resumes Work,
lParadIse Reeordl

The 16e-foot shaft, known as the AinswoTth, is to be sunk in double compartments to a depth of 700 feet. The work of sinking has already be- gun.
 This means mining for copper. The zinc-lead ore veins are merely a cap ping. below which the ore is mostly copper, without penalty contents. This demonstration has been made in several shafts, the most extensive of which has a depth slightly under 200 feet
 A shaft TOO feet in depth would be hailed with delight in this district, al though one of 1000 feet would be still more acceptable. Some argue, how ever, that large bodies of ore will be developed in the foothills (the Cochise is in the foothill belD al snallower depth than elsewhere in the district. The deepest shaft is the Planet on the San Simon (formerly the Chirica- hua)-455 feet
 A 100-tOn dry concentratOr is still in operation on the ground, treating the lead-zinc ore.
 This week operations were resumed on Captain John A. Duncan's personal group southwest of rown, adjoining the San Simon. Three men will be employed at the start and this force will later be added to by Manager Mcclellan.
 Work will be commenced CT the Maynower ard Santa Fe claims first.
 This group has above forty claims, and is one of the finest properties in the Paradise district. Lme-porphyry contacts are very strong and exten- sive; and on the different claims there are scores of openings disclosing ore copper almost entirely.
 The Mayflower has the most eXten- siye working-a tunnel about 4S0 feet in length. On an adjoining claim the Sunfower-tIere is perhaps the best showing so far demonstrated on the group. This is a crosscut tunnel, 225 feet long. disclosing a vein of ore PIE feet in width.
 On the Santa Fe, a shaft is now to be sunk in the open cut where strike of rich ore was made last sum- mer. The indications for a large ore body on this claim are among the best to be found anywhere.
 Several assays of different ores from this group have yielded returns of 8 to s4 in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF
 SEVERAL MEN.

City police do good work and find them. Iris Theater tonight. 29
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

Grand bah at the Rink every Satur- day night. Rink for rent other nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
PROMISES LIGHTNING TRAVEL

FL PASO, June 3.-Francisco Sala- gar, an aged Mexican and frequent lodger at the city jail, spent fast night in that institution.
 When taken before Judge Lea this morning the recorder reminded him of promise he made the last time he was there, to the effect that the next time he got drunk he would submit to fine of $10.
 What about that promise you made me the East time you were here;" asked Judge Lea.
 "Oh, guess I made a mistake. judge he replied, '-and if you will let me go to my family will nver he here again
 Where is your famiIy?9 asked his hopo.
 ~In Ysleta." the old hombre an- swered.
 "If I let you go. how long will it
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
MRS. BRENT DID NOT
 SMUGGlE JEWELS ACROSS
Douglas Dispatch. )

Several days ago statement was sent out from Phoenix to the effect that a Miss Fannie D. Brent had been arrested at Nogales charged with smuggling over $500 worth of dia- monds across the border.
 Yesterday Mrs. F. D. Brent called at the office of the Dispatch and stat ed that while the article from Phoe- nix had the name wrong, she was the lady alluded to. Mrs. Brent is a very prepossessing and intelligent lady and her statement of the trouble shows that the customs officers at Nogales are likely to get into serious trouble over the matter, as they still have her jewels, taken she alleges in order to secure the 9 per cent informer con- mission.
 Mrs. Brent states that she was on her way back to her home in Mocte- Zuma from a business trip to Guay- mas. Being a resident of Mexico, she purchased the diamonds and wore them over the border, without a thought or intention of smuggling. She stopped at the Moctezuma hotel at Nogales. where she wore the gems openly. They were reported to the customs officer and on his demanding the diamonds immediately gave them up, afterward entering protest with the proper officials, and the Mexican government has now entered suit to recover the jewels.
 There is no doubt in the world but what grievous wrong has been done Mrs. Brent and the lady has been given undue and mortifying notoriety through the press of the southwest. She has lived in Sonora for twenty five years and is a large owner of mines and valuable timber lands.
 At present Mrs. Brent is conducting the leading hotel at Moctezuma. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF
 SEVERAL MEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04
FOR SALE OR BOND.

Five lead-copper claims in Warren
 District, about nine miles northwest of Bisbee. Good prospect for copper. Easy terms. A. G., P. O. Box 537, Tombstone. G
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-04

take you to get to YsIeta?s was the next question.
 About fifteen minutes" said Fran cisco. his face brightening.
 All right" said the recorder, "you may go and be sure you get there in that time"
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-21
The Addition to the Ice Plant and Other
 Work Rushing
IA DISTILLING PLANT
Boilers Being Moved and Set in Place to Furnish Distilled
 Water For Ice Plant

Work has been commenced on the addition to the ice plant: An other freezing room is to be built 58x60 feet, with a capacity of 420 cans. The walls will be of brick, the floors of cement. This is to be rushed to completion.
 The boilers formerly used ia the ice plant at Imperial are to be moved to El Centro and erect ed for use in the distilling plant here. As soon as they are in op- eration the ice plant here will use the water to make clear ice.
 The Holton Power company expects soon to erect another tower and put in an extra water tank for the benefit of the ice plant. This will add to the effic- iency of the domestic water sys- tenn of the town, as this addi- tional supply of water will be in dependent of the domestic sys- tenn. An oil tank is also to be put in for the storage of oil for use at the auxiliary electrical plant. At this plant the work of putting in the engine is progress sing nicely at the present rime.
 Superintendent of Construction Cooper says the work of finish ing the laundry will be rushed as fast as men can be had to do the work.
 A new brick building is con- templated near the postoffice. Plans are being drawn for it now.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-21
AGAINST JUMPERS
Organized Movement to Protect
 Valley Land Owners !.

A movement has been put on foot in the Imperial Valley to protect the legitimate iand own CT. Of late there has been a number of cases of promiscuous jumping of land in the valley and the allegations made on the outside regarding gigantic land frauds has led people to believe that the land in the valley was being held illegally. To protect the settler in his rights, a meet ing was held at Imperial last week Friday, and resolutions were passed which would tend to discourage the prospective con- testor. Another meeting was held in Fl Centro Tuesday and the matter was discussed again, and the action of the Imperial meeting was followed.
 The trend of these meetings was toward such measures as would make a malicious contest or think twice before acting.
 The trouble has come through the actions of contestors, who, as quickly as a contest was filed, would build a cabin on the land in question, when there has been no call for such action, and not aid in the contest the least bit.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-21
CLAIMS DAMAGES
Bob Davis Wants Redress for Be ing HumiIiated and Other h.
 juries

Suit has been filed in the su- perior court by M. B. Davis against E. s. McCollum, of Ca lexico, for $2O.0OO damages for injuries alleged by M. B. to have been sustained just recently through the actions of McCollum. Bob alleges that the defendant caused his bondsmen to deliver him back to the custody of the law by threatening them with a boycott and otherwise inducing them to withdraw from Bob's bonds, thereby humiliating him and subjecting him to ridicule and he claims that the damages to his feelings amounted in the aggregate to about twenty thous- and dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-21

being in debt at the end of the fiscal year. That is item worth considering, for a county out of debt is one to be proud of.
 At the meeting of the board Tuesday a petition was present. ed to that body signed by a num- Der of the citizens of Brawley asking that John Martin be ap- pointed constable at that place. The petition was granted.
 The district attorney was ask ed to give to the board a written opinion at it's regular meeting in October on the question of re- classification of the Imperial county.
 It having been decided to build the bridges across New river, one at Calexico and one at Braw- ley, Supervisor McHarg of dis trict No.1. was appointed to over see the construction of the one at Calexico, and Supervisor Wade of district No. 4 to look to the two bridges, and it was or dered that the districts benefit ted could draw on the county for S1, 800 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-21
A PROBABLE SALE
$5,OOO is the Price of Two Main
 Street Lots

H. H. Peterson, agreed yester- day to sell his two lots on the corner of Main and Fifth street, to.Geo, A. Carter, for $500O. As far as this transaction went was an agreement on the part of two parties concerned and there is no forfeit on either side. It is rum ored that MT. Carter intends to build bank building on the lots, and will start First National Bank, Mir. Carterleft yesterday noon for Los Angeles on import ant business and it is expected that matter will be settled in the near future. Mir. Patterson does not consider this an extra good price for the property, and says he does not care whether the bargain fails or not.