davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-13
MAKES TWO STRIKES.

II H. not often that miner ~ for.
tunat. enough Ia make two important
mineral strikes during the same wrek.
IN two separate veins, bat such has
been the good luck ~ Joseph l.. How
ellis. The pioneer miner and prospeetoe
Of the Santa Maria district, according
10 the statement ~ Deputy sheriff
Jshn Roberts Of Hillside, Who arrived
here yesterday vita samples ~ thr
new hnds
The ore IL rose eOlored quartz.
md fairly sparkles with free gold One
Of the discoveries was made In the
shaft 90 the Purple Rose claim, AT a
depth ~ ~ feet. The other WAS made
in the shaft on the Cleveland claim,
about 90 feet deep. The Cleyeland IL
located about ave miles from The Par
pie Rose, bat the ore found In both
claims - very similar "a appearance
and character
NJ. Ilowells has been 10 IN district
Tor almost a quarter ~ ecntofy. 10
IL che Owner ~ sevsn claims Ne IA.
abou, 1000 feet 81 development wafh
done, 10 the way 81 shafts, drifts AL
tunnels. and has or. bodies exposed ia
all the opsning..
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-13
yrRpE VALLEY IS SENDING Bio
EXHIBIT.

J.r.m Thursday'H Daily
n... 81 me most complete collection,
.., .n,t4 of the Verde Valley ever
...,,i A,s shipped from Dewey yes
...,. p, rbocniS. to be placed on cx
.I.... o. the Territorial Fair. tn,
..... Includes twcntysis varitio.
..... corn. oats. wheat, cauii
.e. peppers beans, comb honey and
.,...,i honey. rs well ms sal, from
oh. ,a' deposits near Camp Verde.
Johns, fair commissioner from
.. a'y. spoke in very apprcciativc
..f 'br interest taken in the fair.
.. .. b, the residents Of the Verde
v.., m the different mining men
..I us concerns, who have con.
.i..DI .pocimcns of their ore for ex.
.. FOO the fair.
N.upll county. last year" Le
..| ..Ud what was conceded To bc
.. t.,.' mineral exhibit of any coun
,.a tb, Territory, aud many valuable
,IItur. have been made ,o il for
,,. ,.t's exhibit. Among the addi
,ioa. 'u the mineral exhibit, sent YES
i,rir,. were six sacks of ore and SCI,
.ul polished bars Of copper from the
raIird Verde Copper company. The
United Verde was awarded the gold
medal li the Worlds Fair in 81. Louis
for l'. mineral exhibit. when is now
Ia Pto,mN
"N \ Moore Of Walnut Grove also
hutri fifty pounds Of the rich
lli gold ores from his minos In the
,lnU GroVo district. Ills property
al. 1prurd since the last Territorial
FAIR .o that his donation will bc a
valuable addition to the Yavapni min
rnl exhibit
Another addition was made 10 the
Shibit by George u. f'reyda. who con
inhu'cd several large specimens from
his Gold Prince mine, in the Turkey
''reck district. This il also a new
mine, aud the specimens from it will
.'lp keep yavapai's mineral exhibit
10 lbc lead of any county in the Ter
.iory
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-13
-
FINDS DEAD MAN IN LONELY
TENT.
(from Fridays Daily.)

The dead body of Dan Murphy was
discovered. yesterday norning, lying
ia bed Ia tent the dead man had oc.
cupird for the past four months. ~
the vicinity of the Fi,zsimmons n
Heating brickyard. Pedro Pa,ino. u
milk wagon driver, made tue grucsomc
End, ~ he entered the tent to deliver
bottle Of milk Murphy wns IN the
habit of purchasing every morning,
After the matter had been reported
to the shcriG's office by Paiino. Under
Sheriff Ncnglc and Justice McLlnc
went 10 the tent AMI viewed the re
mains. The body was then taken IN
charge by the Maus 4 shannon under.
taking establishment aud brought to
the city. \ coroncr's jury wns i'm
pancllcd and u verdict that deceased
had died from the effects of n hemor
rhagc. caused by tuberculosis. was -.
turned.
Murphy came Ia this city some
months ago, ruif'fing ffom IN" bfrhh
white Plague in AN advanced stage.
lie wns last seen alive Wednesday
evening. and from the condition of
the body. IL is thought death occurred
before midnight. the same day.
Al examination Of tne dead man :
effects disclosed certificate of dc
posit on the Puget Sound National
bank. of Seattle. Wash, for $3.50. The
certificate was dated October =, 1906.
Some small coins were also found on
his person. From letters found u is
believed that Dnni,l Joseph Murphy of
Garrsvasoguc. Dromagh. Cork county,
Ireland. IL his father. His own address
was given as Miners Hotel, Nome,
Alaska. and also as OF Minnesota
street. San Francisco. Cal He was mp
psrrntly about ~ year, of age. and IA
miner by occupation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-13
fhouoHT DEAD MEN WORKED
IN THIS COUNTY.

~, FROM Thursdays Daily,
Inv journal Miner II in receipt of "A
communication from George Fitzpat
TICK cf Lyons, Ncb.. asking for infor.
nation concerning the death Of his
prothcr Thomas Fitzpatrick, who OK
P'fed at Maricopa. with three compan.
IONS a. q result Of drinking wood nj
'ohoI IN mistake for gin.
Fitzpatrick states that hi, deceased
brother was a member Of McCnbe
Miners union, IN the McCahc district.
"h'f' he had been employed prior to
his departure for western states. aud
~ Is thought that his companion, had
also been employed IN this district
shortly before the tragedy At Mari.
copa
Local miners familiar with ih. story
oi how the men met death bv breaking
INTO box ear aud stealing wood ale,
mol winch they drank. discrcdit this.
and slate they believe the men were
deliberately murdered by ycggmcn +"
Tor their wages. 4, j. thought they
had been working in the mining dis
'rIcts surrounding this city. aud had
Iott together for the west. with their
past wages ~ their pockets. intending
To save their money by crossing the
country On ircignt trains; that they
met the ycggmon' IN Mnricopa, aud
were induced Ia drink the poison. an
the presentation that IL was gin. aud
that after they became unconscious
they were robbed. then left Ia die in
agony. Color is lent this theory hy
The fact that the day previous to the
occurrence at Maricopa, three men IN
Tucson secured FIVE gallon can Of
wool alcohol, after which incv left the
city on - freight train bound for Mar
'copa. These men have not vet been
located.
The d"nd men wcrc.
Thomas Fitzpatrick Of this county.
carrying card in the McCabc Min.
FRS Union, No. no; Charles Couphlin.
4 miner originally from Chicago. Mike
Duliy, who gave me- address, aud Ed
ward Brinkc Of D,luth.
Duly, who. Just before he expired.
was asked who should be- notified In
'as" he succumhrd Ia the deadly poison
'urtly replied. " rhe undertaken"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-13
GRAND JURY MAKES A PARTIAL
REPORT.



Aftcr submitting a partial rcpor, of
us Iabors 10 the district court, ycstcr.
day morning, at 0.3O o'clock. the
grand jury entered upon its second
day session. adiourning at o'clock in
the afternoon, until $3.50 - 'clork this
morning.
Eleven indictments were rcportcd.
'hf'o oi which were moi made public.
-Four charges were ignored aud the
accused given their liberty
Charles Ray was cxoucraicd from
the charge of stealing horse ard sad
dle from the Fashion stables The
sheriff gave him into the custody Of
Tia" Fort Wbipplc au,hori,ic. o. an
s"cr To the charge of dcsortion IInun
Melee, charged with burglary, was re-.
leased. ~ were also Pedro Martinez
and Nicholas Moutoya. charged with
assault with deadly weapons.
True bills wcr, returned against
James Evans. colorcd, for assault. Paul
'nippcr tor burglary, Sam Alancio for
criminal assault, Francisco Dinz for
forgery. Francisco Gnrcin for burglary.
Luis osozana for burglary, aud .Jamos
Dcvinc aud William Barrett for bur.
glary. All are inmates of the county
lail. with the exception of Evans. who
- ~ liberty on bond. They will hr ar
rnigncd In rour, this morning nj %
- 'rlork.
In the cur of g. NJ. Snbin, Nellie
Sahin. administrative, w. the iaumann
Copper company, Judgment for plaintiff
was rendered. 10 the sum of stGs.7
The suit was to determine the nmoun,
Of commissions due the deceased plain
tin IN account Of the sale of llnumann
stock. The action was a friendly one.
according 10 the statement of the
attorney. and the Judgment
will bc paid.
a divorce was granted Charles Cad
dis from Myrn Gaddis. on the grounds
of dcsrrtion. u was proven IN court
that the defendant deserted her hus
band aud three children. over year
ago
Court Adjourned until $3.50 O'clock
this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-13

eve were also fortunate :, u
,.n permanent water about a half
"' Instant from our new find on Tho
''F IA" rich lead was Ii,eoverca"
''' Is -" native of this county. lie
"'s "'fn In Chino Valley. abou, TWEEN.
Wv, wars ago. and has been on.
gagged IN mining. in one capaci,v ,nd
'"o'nor' for the past ciph, wears n.
Tue son Of Mrs. ". NJ. Sub,r ~
ms city His father died /, s,,,n.a
about eight months ago
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-13
"o0h Low GRADE ORE ON 100
FOOT LEVEL.

Wl'kENBrRG. ARR. X.,
Especial Correspondence ,f ,b. I,nr
MAJ M'n"r) Drifting from n, Ioo
loot lcVci 90 tn, Golden t,,io ,
''""'S WIN undated Energy. ami al
'"'oeh nothing bu' low grade one I'm.
been encountered, ~ Gar. there ). ,
""f'd at this elias. IT metal IN si,h,
anu III" management j. satisfied with
results obtained In the Snnw shat,
"n the same property. several tbou,
ANA dollars worth If ore has bco,
extracted, aud shipped Ia tho Hmm.
'olht aud ~ Paso smcltcfs. At a good
proht. NJ present this shaft il b,Ie
hlIci with water. hut arrangements
are being made To- unwaicr /, AID put
" ~ SHAPE for development work.
Al the Cochrano group If mines.
t"civs miles east of this place. con
siderable drifting has been don, from
The l0Otoc, level. but the manage.
mcht II drVotiug It's attention Ia tno
prospecting of the main Ledge. More
Than 100 feet of development work
has been done ON the ledge. and the
owners OF the group assert they have
large body Of low grade ore In sigh,
which can he worked at good profit.
The deepest working shaft il now
down l1j feet. and IN tunnel run 10
tap the main ledge vein of copper
ore Sampling III per cen, was cncouni.
cred, which also carried al in gold
values and -, ounces in silver The
paystrcak, where encountered. Is
about cigot inches thick. aud j. widen.
ing ~ depth il gained.
ON the Monte Cristo mine. west If
here. sinking on the ledge j. being
continued with large force Of min.
crs. some very rirh silver ore has
been taken out aud sacked foI ship.
mcni. The mine is located on u hill
that ~ cut by great dyke. that can
he traced for several miles Ia the east
and west of the Monte Cristo. but SO
far. no ore of value has b,cn found
along the dyke. or none that would as
say more than : 10 10 ounces in silver.
the Monte Cristo people. in sinking
IN the ledge. encountered ore that was
almost pure silver. ore from other
parts of the claim show much fake
silver, aud occasional copper Sul
phidc..
Several stockholders of the Copper
field mine arrived here this week aud
will make mn inspection of the prop
crty. Il is said that Manager Z. u
Kline will not do ~ much work this
winter n was planned owing To the
copper slump. A small force will bc
put to work on the Billy II, group.
Secretary George Palda Of the Iuida
Gold Mining company, arrived at the
mines this week. To- look over the prom
rriy. Several changes at the mine are
looked for in the near future.
WICK
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-13
BRAVE sLEUTH IN ROLE OF LIFE
SAVER.
(from Friday DnilyJ


lie was wandering Town Moniozuma
street. hand in hand with Jag that
painted the surrounding landscape IN
roscaio colors. and made the Pailcs
look to MIN like AN enlarged pictdrc
ot bclmonlro's. when the eagle csc Of
"Shady' Lame. rrcscoit's Ilcrlock
Sholmcs, spied the weaver. foo'
prints, aud the CHASE was on
IN n linc that 5cs.mhlcd one ~
"Cnndy Kid" wilson's outdrops. the
fugitive from Justice" hlkcd across
the plaza, with Detective Lane IN close
pursuit. Arrived ~ The ccntcr of the
plaza, IN the very shadow Of the
O'Ncill monument, tde fugitive halted,
and east a fearful glance around. mis-
hand seeking his hip pocket. rs
though bv instinct, (scc Dare Devil
Dan, page 81
After he had east said fearful glnncc
the fugitive turned toward dark ob.
jeci, surrounded by grnnitold sidewalk
tina, stood in his path. aud from which
came trickl,ng sound. Slowly the
fugitive approached IT, then stopped,
agnast.
u was tine city pump.
"Nonc o. THAT f'r me-, the brave
detective heard him muttcr. ~ he
wcndcd his why toward the court
house. closely followed by thu mipion
Of the law. who was waiting IN up.
portuniiy To- take The desperate william
unawares.
On through the night they went,
pursuer aud pursued. little dreaming
of the terrible events that lay In store
for them. Extract from Diamond
Dick, Jr.)
The moon, peeping from behind u
ncbulous mass Of dlmy matter, III up
moment the brave detective seized 20
capture his prey. With tiger like
spring he sprang for .ht nan who hal
"sprung himself for too much fory
duid, until he wa in clairyoyant
(modium) state of intoXicntioB. hut
hi. man WA not there Instead, there
came an ear splitting shrek from close
at hand, a loud splash. ~ though the
bottom had dropped out of some more
New York watered' stocks, and y
muflcd voice gurgled out 10 the
moon
"I'm goncr sninc ~ plegsh. Wen
| get sho drunk HE fall inter lake
in she hoartsb zish city, us time to-
HE stop
With a supcfhumsn onor, the brave
officer dragged the bedraggled form
of the fugitive from the bosom 81 the
city's mineral fountain, aud with the
Kind heart edness that characterizcs all
Of Proseott's "hnest,' tonderly ~
rortcd him 10 the tanks, which are
somewhat dryer than the fountain.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-13
TELLS HOW RECENT RICH GOLD
STRIKE WAS MADE.
From Thursdays Daily,

W rom Ihursuays Dailtb
Charles Snb"r, one of the discoveries
Of the recent gold strike in the IIar.
cuvir range of mountains, who IL here
visiting with his mother, speaking IF
toe new find, yesterday, to n journal.
Miner man, said:
- am confident that 1t will develop
into ~ great property as the lIarqua
liala, although it's discovery was partly
accidental. was out hunting quail
and rabbits, in company with Glen
drummer, IN the IIarcuvnr mountains,
about six miles northwest of Sdlome,
october ~. Along guleh near the
foot of what appears To bc n mountain
oi ~hiSl, found "A piece of very rich
aoat which would probably assay sev
'1l thousand dollars to the ton in
''ld II was late when the piece Of
hoai was picked up. M We retired to
camp for tac night.
" Fred Brill accompanied us back 10
me place the following day, and more
"i The rich float was discovered. We
worked our way up the hill in search
oi the ledge. About 100 feet north,
ana higher up the mountain, the crop.
pings of quartz ledge wcr. found
exposed. We broke pieces of the
'fopp'ngs with our picks, but did not
ma any rock ms rich as the float. The
quartz groupings, which were found to
be from six to eight feet in thickness,
on the surface, panned fairly well in
gold, 80 we located n claim.
continuing our explorations far
'"er up the hill, We were rewarded,
about > o'clock in the afternoon. by
Tue discovery Of another quartz VEN,
'Ae groupings Of which rcscmblad the
zen hoat. We dug into this ledge
win our picks, and soon found some
mail pieces Of quartz. almost half
gold This quartz vein showed width
q" from three to four feet, and the
n'n ore was found in stringers in It.
iAe Vein was easily traced distance
'' about 1000 fNct, and in few places
''ug ITS apex specimens showing free
qua were easily found. The mountain
''pe was found to be free from monu
"'u's or discovery holes, so we were
sure that the discovery was "A new
one group Of ton claims, named the
'''di"llow group, was located before
'"' news of the rich discovery spread
Sllomc aud Wenden.
The ledge runs in nortbcasterly
ana Southwcsterly direction. IL -
'"ofably situated for mining opera
Nus ~ u wagon can be easily driven
~ '"e ground, the use of pack animals
" g''''ng in supplies being unneecs
'''y' After my return to the group,
saturday. u new shaft will be started
'"a a camp pitched. George Higgins
Interested with with Brill, Drummer
w" myself, and W. have all agreed to
'''t opening the vein at once.
The rich strike made by tae Grit
=" brothers, about three weeks ago, IL
'''h''d about two miles south Of tho
uoodfeIlow group, and the properties
y" the lronwood and Arizona, now
proven to depth Of over 400 feet,
1 :, among the most promising in the
"a'euvar range, lie about seven miles
70 the northwest.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-13
WORK ON NEW JAIL.

Bricklsying on the new county jail
was eommsneed yesterday and . con
-ignment Of she structural iron work
for the building, including the doors
Of the jail. arrived from the factory.
The contractors expect 10 have the
roof on the edi6ce before tas frat ~
the year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-13

The JOURNAL MINER the ONE
big newspaper Of Northern and Cen
trail Arizona.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-12
APPLICATION IS
DENIED.
Stockholders Wish 10 Prevent En.
fOfCement Of Two Cent Fares.
NO Showing OF Loss.

Des Moi les. July ll.-Judgp
Mcpherson Of the Federal court
today de4ied the application OF
two stockholders of Iowa Central,
and the Minneapolis St. Paul. for
a restraining order against the
directors of those roads to pre-.
vent them from putting into effect
the two cent passenger rate passed
by the Iowa legislature. The
Judge based his action on the
ground that no injury to the roads
was shown, and that the complaint
that the new rate would cut down
the dividends was not proved.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-12
MURDERED TWO OF THEN.
All Because The Woman Refused Ti
UulaBfully Live With Him.

Buffalo. July Peter For.
restell. a well known sporting
man. and Marie smith, aged
thirty years. a waitress in q
restaurant operated by the for.
mer, were murdered early today.
George Hodson. a painter. is ac.
cused Of the crime. The Smith
woman formerly lived with Hoi.
son the alleged murderer. Had.
son was arrested. and was found
to be covered with blood. The
victims were terribly stabbed viii
a butcher knife.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-12
WHEAT TRRESHING ON.
Partial Returns From The Fa"vssssi
Field Make Good Showing.

The reports from over the state
continue to indicate that the
Kansas wheat crop after all the
damage done by green bugs, dry
weather, and late frosts, is turn.
ing out much better than ex-
pected. Threshing has begun in
many parts OF the state. Follow
ing are some reports received:
Olathe-No wheat has been
threshed here. Some farmers say
they have the best wheat in years.
Others say they will get 25 to 30
bushels to the acre.
Manhattan Wheat is all cut.
No threshing has been done. The
general opinion is that Riley
county will average Is bushels
per acre.
Clay Center-The FIRST of this
years crop of wheat was market.
ed today. 1t averaged 25 bushels
per acre of 81 anG 62-pound test.
The county is expected to average
Is bushels. One field threshed in
the south part of the county aver.
aged IL bushels.
Newton-The yield of wheat in
Harvey county will be spotted
this year. owing to the ravages OF
the insects having been greater in
some parts of the::county than in
others. The best yield thus fal
reported is from large field o.
hard wheat, which made 8;
bushels, per acre. This wa,
grown on an alfalfa field plowed
up last fall. One field of hare
wheat made 25 bushels. while the
field on the next farm made bu
12 bushels. Two fair sized fields
of soft wheat made 20 and 2.
bushels. Two fields Of hard va
riety in the southeast part of tht
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-12
the county.
Burned By Gasoline.

This forenoon while attempting
to gil a gasoline stove while the
same was lit, Mrs. Younkin. Sr..
was badly burned about the..head,
shoulders, and breasts. Just how
serious the case is is impossible
to say at this time. She wa; 81.
ling the stove by using "a small
open IAN of some kind. the gaso-
line caught fire. and set her skirts
on fire. Mr.. Younkin heard bel
cries and rushing into the house
attempted to smother the fire by
doubling her skirt up which
brought the Aames..in contact with
the upper portion of her body
She is very seriously burned, bu,
Dr.. Kendall. who is attending
her, thinks she will recover if sht
did not inhale any Of the 6re. A
1.-The time Of writing this it wa
impossible to tell alto that.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-12
bow the National Forests Serve The Public

The Use of the National
rests" a publication Just
printed by the Department Of
Agriculture. IS a brief. clear,
manual for public information rs
to the forest policy OF the Nation.
al Government.
1t is too true, as the short pre-.
face to the public says, that
many people do not know what
National Forests are. Others may
have heard much about them. but
have no idea of their true pur.
pose and use. D." 1t is the object
of this publication to explain Just
whatdhe NalioI.al Forests mean,
What they are for. and now to use
them.
In the first place. it is explained
how the Forests are created
and how their boundaries are
drawn. Next, their direct use
ard value are shown from tn,
point of view of the homeseeker
the nrospector and miner. III,
user Of timber, the user Of tb,
range. the user of water. ant
other users cf Forest resources
Third, it is shown how the For
ests are intended for use. for th'
production of usaole products
and for the establishment anC
maintenance of homes; how on al
of them the timber is protectet
from fire. the water flow is KEEP
steady, the forage on the range i
increased and guarded from
abuse; and bow. in addition. they
serve as great public playground.
and as breeding places and re
fuges for game. Finally. tn,
management Of the Nationa
Forests are described.
Here it is that the great useful
ness of the Forest is brought on
most clearly and strikingIy; fo
the Forests are managed By thu
people in their own interests. ant
every means issued to meet tn
desires and wants of all Forest
users half way. by dealing wit
them in the main directly on th
ground and in all cases with th
utmost practicable dispatch an
freedom from red tape.
In q word. the especial iuteres
Of this manual lies in its shown,
that the Forest policy Of th'
Government both in principI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-12
grand JURY AND
THE SANTA FE.
Indicted at Chicago Today For
Granting $4,000 in Rebate.
WAS GIVEN AS A BONUS

Chicago. July 10. indictments Is
charging the Atchinson, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway Company with
granting rebates amounting to
twelve thousand dollars to the
United States Sugar beet and
Land Company at Garden City
we're returned TODAY by the grand
jury in the Uniied States district
court. The indictment contained
sixty FIVE counts, each one relat-
Ing to an alleged infringement Of
the law, and the company. if con-
victed, is subject. to a maximum
fine of one million three hundred
thousand dollars or a minimum
hne of sixty five thousand dollars.
The rebates are said to have been
granted by the Santa Fe while
the sugar refinery was being
erected at Garden City in 1905
and 1906, Oh shipments of build.
ing material, the freight on which
amounted to a hundred thousand
dollars. 1t is alleged the railroad
agreed to return thirty five thous-
and of the hundred thousand dol
lars, Tat that only twelve thou
sands.dollars had been paid, when
complaints were heard from other
shippers, and the government
commenced an investigation.
Tue government officials assert
that the railroads have admitted
that twelve thousand dollars of
the freight was unpaid. but it is
maintained by the railroad bseo-
pie that the money was contributed
or constituted a bonus to encour-
age the building of the sugar re-
fnery Oh the site adjoining the
railroad r ieht of way. and was
not given as a rebate nor as a dis
elimination against other ship
pers.