davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-07

Every train to the Imperial Valley brings large number of people. Some are those return ing from their vacations, while the others are coming to invest and these latter are not very much in the minority, either.
 
 The delegates to the National Irrigation Congress from Los Angeles and many other South ern California points had previ- ously pledged themselves to make battle on the subject of timber grabbing and land purloinlng and to aid in the national plan of reclamation of arid lands and protection of forests.
 It IS not a bad move for the State Game and Fish Commits sion to take steps to stock up the mountains with wild turkeys. These are fine bird to shoot and inasmuch as the hunter is him. self now paying for this action in behalf by purchasing license to hunt, 1t is not taking any money from the taxpayer. The hunters license seems to have been a splendid forethought on the part of some legislature, for in the language of the chief dep uty of the. commission, it Is now "the dancer who must pay the fiddler" There is not the least doubt but what the wild turkey of Arizona would do well in this portion of the state and when they became plentiful would af- ford lot of good hunting.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-07

Make all remittances and address all to Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-07

FOR RENT-I5 acres land in Adams tract, to be planted to grapes and cantaloupes. T. A. Morrison or Ira Aten. Zl-22
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-07

FOR SALE-20 young COWS, 16 heifers and calves. Write H. O. Sisson or see stock at Will VanHorn's. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-07

Don't worry. Get an ice cream soda at the drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-07

FOR SALE-1Oo Barred Rock chickens see Buttress about it at Machine shop Fl Centro. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-07

FOR SALE-Polan China Boar at Co., nant ranch Telephone 1S40 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-09-07

FOR SALE OR RENT
  FOR SALE thoroughbred Jersey Bull.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
FOR TODAY

JRPosE. FOR cHlLDREws WEAR, FOR TRIMMING OF
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
TWOMEY TAXES TWO CLEVER
 CROOKS
Constable Lands Men Alleged to Have Been Operating As Receivers of Stolen Goods Business Very Lucrative.

In the capture Of A. Walters and Chas. Goodman yesterday, the local police believe they have run down two Of the cleverest crooks that ever operated in the Warren District. Up until the time Constable Dennis Two mey arrived on the scene anu Inform- ed them that he would take a hand in the game. these two men were carry ing on very lucrative business, buy ing. it Is alleged. stolen copper, brass and lead at very cheap rates. and shipping it east, where they found a ready market
 For several weeks past the fore men and clerks of the Copper Queen supply department have noticed an enormous increase In the number of brass valves, the amount of block tin l and copper wire which were being used. and finally the matter came to the attention of the management. An investigation showed that there was no legitimate reason for the big | increase in the amount of these met als used. and the conclusion was ar rived at that they were being stolen. The case was placed in the hands of Constable Twomey.
 The officer found out that there was a firm operating in Dubacher canyon under the name of the Southwestern Metal Company. which makes regular shipments to the firm of Rosens; ;eln orr nt'any. metal dealers in Kansas City. The volume of these shipments s GO sO large liiat it caused sds pIoion. and the officer went to the offices of the company. He found that all bus mess was transacted in shack in Dubacher Canyon, and that in the eel lar there was stored several barrels full of brass. copper, lead and tin. Sev- erll of the pieces. which are apparent ly brand new, had been smoked in a fire which had been built i1 a steel wheelbarrow, to give them the ap- pearance of being old.
 The officers placed both members of the Southwestern Metal Company under arrest. They were arraigned before Judge Hogan, and Goodman furnished bond in the sum of $250 to appear 'n court on Monday at 3 o'clock. Walters was unable to furn- ish bond and is in jail. He will be given a preliminary hearing tomor- =
 Ii is the theory of the officers that these two men have built up large business, being supplied with the goods by boys and others who stole them wherever 1t was possible. At the present time there are twelve barrels full of metal in the railroad depot waiting for shipment, and there are others in the offices of the com. pany.
 From correspondence found on the prisoners 1t was plain that the busi- ness had been very lucrative, because in two different places within few days they refer to having drawn on the Kansas City firm through the To- cal banks for s20O each time.
 Goodman has been employed by the Calumet & Arizona Mining Company as pumpmaD. and has had every op- portunity to get away with such arti- cles as were found in the shipments.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
.OATTO WRITES
 DOUGLAS FRIEND

From the far away island of Jolo where rules the Sultan of Sulu. came yesterday a letter from Datto Batera sa, in the Arabian script employed by the Moros, to his friend ]. A. Lew. andowski. the local mining man. The Datto at the time hs indited the letter thoughtfully had a translation made for M:. Lewandowski's benefit, and that accompanied the Arabic letter. Tn 1t he pays his respect to Mir. Lew andowski, recalls the pleasant times they had together in the past, when MT. Lewandowski was among the Mo ros es Representative of an English syndicate. suggested that the mining man pay them a visit again and spoke feelingly of what pleasure 1t would be to see him again.
 The Arabic characters used in the letter are most amazing. Chinese writing is not near SO complicated as the Arabic appears to be. This is not the first letter Mir. Lewandowsk has received from Datto Baterasa Their relations were so intimate when the mining man was in the Moro islands that a friendship arose between them that has resulted in correspondence being exchanged from time to time
 While in Jolo, which was about the time the American government ac- qHired those islands, Mr. Lewandow- ski acquired from the Sultan of Suiu the island of Palawan by concession. He still has twentieth interest in concession.
 w. H. Neel and C. J. Hysham were In Douglas yesterday from the Four Bar ranch arranging for the shipment of 400G head of cattle from this point. They were disappointed in getting cars which will prevent them from ship ping from Douglas. They, however, received a a wire from Pierce that the Southern Pacific could supply them with forty cars at that point Trey need at least one hundred cars fer their entire shipment
 Tnfir cattle are scattered oyer Sui- phnr Springs valley, some of them be- ing within eight miles of Douglas. These will have to be driven to Fierce. The first shipments wiH be made to Colorado. They have recently bought from the Greene Cattle com pany 100 head of two-Fear-oId aeifers which will be shipped to tleir ranch in Montana They are an exceptionally fine lot. and the buyers feel very luchy in securing this lot.
 The range Is in first ciaes condt- tion.- said Mir. Neel last evening, "en 1 the cattle are looking extremely well. The range is getting little dry bot |s not suffering. Cattle men are In good shape st present"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
THIS MAN COULD BATH SPAIN
 IN BLOOD
Don Carlos Legal King, in Re
 tirement, Has But to Say the
 Word to Command 100000 .< Fighting Men.

MADRID, May 23.-Nowhere Wa. the birth of child to the royal house of Spain awaited with greater anxIety than at the palace in Venice whert dwells Don Carlos, at whose worC 100000 Spaniards, fully armed and perfectly organized. will drench theil country, with blood in an effort tr place him on the throne of spain, oi which he is the legal occupant, and to re-establish the French monarchy which is his by inheritance.
 in order to make clear the exact position of the Spanish succession and to understand the situation of Don Carlos. close stndy of the moro modern historical developments of Spain Is necessary. When King Car los ". died he left two sons, Ferdi. nan and Carlos.
 Ferdinand succeeded to the throne. His first two marriages were child less. but his third union with Donna Marie Cristina, resulted in the birth of daughter, Donna Isabella. As, however. the Salic law forbidding the succession of women prevailed in Spain, she could not succeed, and the heir to King Ferdinand was his broth CT Carlos The members of the court party. however, were bitterly opposed fo Don Carlos, and they managed to get King Ferdinand to abolish the saiic law by royal decree, thereby al lowing his daughter Isabella to De- come queen.
 The kings brother Carlos entered protest based on constitutional grounds. but as he was a man of in- dOient character and utterlv wanting in energy he at first did nothing more than protest. A few years later an attempt to secure his throne by force of arms was failure, and on his death his sor. took up the struggle and managed to keep life in the Carlist party.
 When on account of her improper life, Isabella, who by this time had a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24

son. Alfonso, was driven from rne throne. the short-lived Spanish re public came into being. With the assassination of the president, Gen er2i Prim. the republic came to an end, and Prince Amadeus of Aosta an Italian prince, was elected king in spite of the protests of Don Carlos He soon tired of governing such a turbulent kingdom, abdicated and re turned to Italy. It was then that the present Carlist pretender came prom inently to the front He entered a vigorous protest against the success sion of Don Alfonso. and followed this up by calling his partisans to arms and in 1873 began the Carlist war which drenched Spain with blood.
 After varying fortunes, Don Carlos lost the struggle and crossed the French frontier with the wrecks of his army. Since then he has Deen living in Venice. awaiting favorable opportunity for renewing the strug. gle for his rights.
 This serves to make clear the posi-. tiol of Don Carlos. He and his sup
 porters say that his great uncle
 King Ferdinand, performed coup d'etat in aboiishing the Salic law 1; that the rights of the brother of King Ferdinand, were clear and absolute under the law, and that King Alfonso XIII. is a susTper sitting on q throne to which he has no right
 From a strictly technical point of view, not only is Don Carlos the legit- innate heir to the throne of Spain, but he is undoubtedly the heir to the throne of France as well. It was for this reason that he was expelled from French territory by the government of the republic. If he should even set foot in France he would instantly be arrested. X small but highly aristo- cratic party exists in France known as the ~Blancs d'Espagne," with the aim of placing Don Carlos in the throne of France. In fact these French Carlist are more Carlist than the Spanish Cariists themselves, and they are very anxious to see Don Carlos get the throne of Spain as a stepping stone to the throne of France.
 It Is for this reason that the French republican government has always favored the Alfonso party in Spain. Indeed. though the fact is known to few people. it was the action or the French government which caused Don Carlos to lose the last Carlist war. In 1873 Don Carlos army had the AL fonsist troops at their mercy strate- gicalIy. for the latter had their backs to the French frontier and were cut off from the interior of Spain. With the connivance of the French govern ment the Alfonsist army crossed the frontier into France, secured proyis- ions and ammunition from the FIencn arsenal al Bayonne, and then march ed back to the Spanish territory, at, tacking the Carlists from the rear This action of the French government was, of course, unexpected, and conld
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
S1, 1,o00,0o0,oO0 FOR
 NEW STEEL RAILS

PTTTSBURG, May 33.=The rail reads of the United States must spend $1, ,000.0o0,000. perhaps more, for new steel rails.
 Even the heavy rails now in use are not strong enough to bear the heavy fast trains.
 An official Of the Carnegie Steel company declares that on a fsceat run of the eighteen-hour flyer on the Pennsylvania railroad between New York and Chicago twenty rails were broken by speed and weight Of the train.
 Commenting on this fact, Charles M. Schwab. former head of the steel trust, declares that a rail of nickel steel will have to be adopted. Such rail rili cost three times as much as. the heavy Bessemer or open heart rails nov in use.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
CHORAL UNION HAS ARRANGED PROGRAM Probably Best Musical Enter tainment Ever Heard In
 Bisbee,

The Mems Choral Union of Bisbee are promising one of the finest pro grams ever given in this city at their second annual concert, which will oc- cur in the rooms of the Young Men s Christian Association tonight When seen last night Professor George E. Krinbill, who is directing the union, said:
 We have a program that will eclipse any ever heard by the .Bisbee public. We do not have to go ont of our membership for talent; each number is given by member of the Union. and they are excellent"
 No charge for admission, but Jaere will be collection to defray expenses and to help carry on the work of the Christian Young Peoples Union of Bisbee. which is being done at the hospitals of the city
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24

whom they have never seez.
 Don Jaime. son of the pretender. a week ago made a journey though Spain, and though he was recognized on several occasions, he recrossed to the French frontier without the French government being aware of his mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24

Grand bail st the Rink every satur- day night. Rink for rent other nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24

lE FLOUNcE SKIRTS; ALL THESE DESIGNS ARE IN iN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Dec. 13.-The wheat market
opened active today with prices inclined
o. be weak. Gables were lower and the
weakness Of the stock market was also
a depressing factor. Buying by COM
mission houses caused light rally soon
after the opening but prices soon de-
Clined. May wheat opened MMh 20
%ais cent lower. at 997s TO 1905, sold
up 10 1908 and then declined 10 $685..
The corn market opened firm but soon
eased on IN sympathy with wheat. May
corn opened a shade to y cent lower at
56lz056s 10 569l. sold at 5Ils and then
declined 20 56B.
The oats market was weak. Prices
showed some hrmness Immediately aft
er the opening. but soon eased of. May
oats opened a lower al 53A. and after
touching "a. sold at 53A
The provisions market was active and
prices were weak because Of lower quo
tatlons for live hogs. May pork opened
11il 10 22ia lower al 1905 20 1910. lard
was ~ 20 l2h cents lower at 1855 10
100. Ribs opened 7is610 to 1871 cents
lower at 200 20 7.05
Close. Wheat-December 9Sh May,
10Oh d1O0h
Corn-December 55. May. SOS.
Oats-May (old), 53haJSb; May, 5ih
Q5lM
Pork-January, l247h: May. 1921.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
KAaKET WAS DULL,
CLOSING WEAK

New York. Dec. i3.-The stock mar
loet opened dun and practically un-
changed from yesterdays closing. An
abrupt fan OF two points In New York
Central started a general decline In
which the bear party was very active.
After spirited selling for about half
au hour. which resulted in many sharp
losses, the market became very dull.
but stcadlcr for the western stocks.
Canadian Pacific fell ga, Great
Northern preferred. Northern Pacific.
aud International Paper preferred.
1 q. and ST. Paul Pennsylvania,
Reading, Louisville and Nashville 1.
American Smelling, American sugar
and Distlllors securities l.
Tho market hardened steadily until
DO made up all of its early decline. A
sharp drive was then made against
American Sugar and when it broke TO
Jt %, the lowest price OF the year. the
general market also fell back slightly.
but soon recovered. Chicago Great
Western preferred "A" dropped s
points on selling, inspired bv the post
ponemcnt of dividend payment on It's
debtenture stock. Brooklyn Union
Gas also yielded ~, Westinghouse
Electric y, and Colorado and South
ern and the first preferred and Con-
solidated Gas. 1.
Bonds were irregular.
There was a reduction in the volume
OF business after 10 o'clock. but the
tone OF the market grew steadily better
owing TO the demand for Reading ana
the support of the metal stocks New
York Central and American Sugar con-
unued heavy and ruled near the low
point. Reading and 4. S. Rubber add
vanced 1. There were losses Of four
points in Westinghouse Electric first
preferred and two in Northwestern.
The closing was quiet and weak.
Continued liquidation Of Amalgamated
Sugar discouraged buying OF pther
stocks and rendered the task OF the
bears easier I'm forcing out the long
stocks in the general market. The I'M
favorable October earnings Of the
Hartman roads assisted the decline.
Prices averaged the lowest of the day
and stocks that previously had some
resistance became quite weak AM
eriCan Sugar sagged 4 points. Great
Northern pfd.. Q General Electric, lia,
ana Union Pacific Southern Pacific.
Reading and Baltimore q Ohio. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
CONCENTRATES.

The directors OF the Utah mine met
yesterday and posted a Christmas divi-
dend OF 3 cents a share, or $1,000, pay
able on the 18th. The books close on
the l4th.
ore and bullion settlements IN this
city, as reported late yesterday by w.
S. Mccormick & CO.. amounted 20 s70.-
600, as follows Gold silver. lead and
copper ores. $4,000: base bullion, $780,
OOO
President Jacobson OF the Columbus
Consolidated is at Alta, inspecting the
mine.
New York dispatch says that all
grades of copper were reduced one
eighth Of cent yesterday
James c. Dick has accepted the SUI
perintendency OF the Yampa mines az
Bingham, and Will take his new posi-
tion the first Of the year.
Work at the Cocomongo Gold mines
at Cherry Creek. New, win be resumed
at once, and the new mill viii be
rushed to completion.
Howard p. Saunders. the consulting
engineer of this city, win return to-
morrow from professional visit to
the mines.
Hyrum Lynee president OF the Re-
lance Mining q Milling company. whose
property is az Tenabo. New, has re-
turned from an extended visit easts Ru-
mOrs that the Reliance property IS to
be sold are heard on the streets but
no confirmation Of these can be Sc
cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY DECEMBER 10 1907

attained. Tho ledge. which ia Of fine
grain white quartz, varies In width OF
from four TO no feet as has been
proven. II gives an average return on
from $50 to $40 in gold and silver the
former predomluntng There are two
high grade strcaks. the combined width
OF which will average about 80
inches. one lying against the hangus
wall and the other against the foot
wall These two strcaks viii average
from $500 90 $500 n ton
The strike made by Theodore PARKS
on the Little Hero claim is showing up
equally MS well AS tho Wild Cat ind
Trenches have exposed the ledge
which has an ovcru" DIR or three
feet Tor about 200 feet. Tho dse
which runs cast uuu Wcsl lies In
granite. but Dr. 30 continues Cos present
0ir Go the south. O. deposit ~ phonolitc,
which lies close Too the ledge Of the SUR
face. win become the foot wall within
q depth of e. hundred feet Tho vein
win average about 500 "a ton across
its entire width. and the high grade
striugcrs on the foot wall which moas-
urvs about 10 inches, assay from
$500 To- $500 O ton. a shaft As being
sunk ON the ledge and every round of
shots gives the discovery "a better APP
pearance. II the Little Hero and Wild
Cat lodges hold thcir present courses,
they viii intcrscct ou Tho Wild Cat
claim. ana &c g. expected that an Inn
mcusc body OF high grade ore will be
cicouutercd at the junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
UTAH CONSOLIDATED.

Boston. Dec. 12-Boston News Bureau
wires: Unless the Utah Consolidated
company succeeds in euecting a COM
promise with the farming interests con-
feronces which are now being held,
which will obvlate the closing OF the
Highland Boy smeiter early In January,
when the court injunction goes into
effect. it viii probably ship portion Of
its ores 20 the Garfield smelter Of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany. Directors of the company meet
in New York next week for dividend
and owing TO the prospective large eX-
penditures necessary for the building Of
a new shelter Sl.500 600, and the possi-
bility OF greatly restricted output
there Is natural fear that the next divi-
dend may be passed.
Butte dispatch says. John Gllie,
general superintendent and acting man
ager Of Amalgamated Copper proper
ties. has returned from the directors
meeting IN New York and says board
Intended closing down all mines and
shelters OF the company, was losing
$3.50 600 per month I'm operation, but de-
cided to accept suggestion OF cOncen-
trating operations at Boston and Mon
tana. which can show small profit on
13-ceut copper. Since general curtail-
ment order several months ago Anal
gamated Copper has been producing
between 100000 and 100000 pounds
per month This output will be but
little reduced by concentration I'm y. &
NJ. Copper win advance I'm price when
manufacturing industries resume full
operations; they will resume when mon
cy conditions improve and public conf
dence as restored Financial conditions
win improve-nobody knows when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-13
WHALE SWALLOWED
KNOT LINE AND R0TAT0R

San Francisco. Dec i2-With shrieks
that rose up high above the shriu and
awful bowling of the hurricane. tor
tured whale rent the night air for six
long hours as II vainlv strove to vomit
the mot-liue and rotator Of the schooner
J. NJ. WeatherwaN. which II had swat
lowed.
The disturbance In the Interior economy
or the monster which swallowed Jonah
was not a circumstance compared to the
frighttul agony. suffered hy the one
which came along from Eureka with
the WCatherwax as the knots were sure
~ and safely reeled of IN ifs allmentarv
canal. The Weatherwax took 10 DAYS 10
come dawn from Eureka 20 this port
and part Of the delay Is attributed bv
Capt. Osterhus 20 the mad struggles
Of the whale IN irvine 20 disgorge the
rotator According 70 the LOG Of the yes
sci a monster whale was found TO have
swallowed the knot-lne and rotator at
the stern Of the vessel For hours the
monster screamed I'm agony as tho
schooner, forced along al rs knots an
hour by the storm. caused the rotator 10
lnnict awful external wounds on the
Leviathan. Death ended the suffering on
the whale shortly after the line was cut
by tender-hearted sailor.