davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
CASHES NUMEROUS WORTHLESS
 CHECKS.
 From Sundays Daily.)

Carl Starkman, merchant (" Jerome, was arrested in this city at ! o'clock yesterday afternoon, on n charge of uttering worthless check, the warrant being sworn to by Henry q. Frisch, keeper of Cortez street sa- loon, who alleged that Starkman had victimized him to the extent of so0, on n worthless check which he had cashed for him, and on $2s0 worth or cheeks which he had endorsed for Starkman.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
Clerks Appointed In Council And
 House
Many Yavapai People Secure Appoint
 mentS
Special Correspondence.

'P''ihI correspondence.
 PHOENlX, Arizona, January 27.- The following committees for the house were announced by Speaker Bailey Sat urdny.
 Rulcs-l,ailcy, Williams, Guild.
 Ways and Means Hampton, Crens. haw, Morgan, Mccormick, Day.
 Appropriations Burke, Bell. Crcns. haw, Hampton, Grosctta, Williams. Pace.
 Education Bunch, Coleman, Pace krook, Day.
 Judiciary- Krook, Crenshaw, IIamp ion, Williams, Martin, Davidson, Gro sctta,
 tCorporations-Pacc, Krook, Burke, Whitcsidcs, Davidson.
 Printing Williams. whitcsidcs, Bell, Davidson, Guild.
 Territorial Affairs Whitcsidcs. Burke Bell, Coleman, Hampton.
 Irrigation Bell, Pace. Grosctta. Slaughter, Bunch
 Live Stock-Slaughtcr, Bell, Pace. Mccormick, Grosc,ta, Morgan, White. sides.
 Elections Davidson, Mccormick. Day, Murphy, Morgan.
 Labor and Labor Organizations Murphy. Coleman, Bail, Hull, Martin. Claims Bail, Hull, Mccormick.
 Militia and Indian Affairs Day, Bunch, Morgan.
 Public Expense and Accounts-Gro- sctta, Hampton, Wallace.
 Enrolled and Engrosscl Bills Wal lace, Guild, Whitcsidcs.
 Petitions and Memorials Burke, Will. Hams, Wallace.
 Mines and Mining Hull, Murphy, Krook, Martin, Hampton.
 Counties and County Boundaries Crenshaw, Pace, Child, Slaughter and Whitcsidcs.
 Federal Relations Coleman, Day, Hull.
 Agriculture Mccormick, Morgan Wallace, Pace. Slaughter.
 Public l,uildings-Crcnshaw. Mur- phy, Bail, Martin, Slaughter.
 Territorial Library -Guild, Bunch, Wallace
 Saturday afternoon, at n caucus of the Republican members of the Coun- cil, the following clerkships were pro vidcd for;
 Assistant Chief Clerk, Mr. Ward, Winslow Journal Clerk, Mrs. Job Phoenix; Bill Clerk. Miss Sharlot Hall, Prescott; Page. Miss Mcintyre, Yuma Committee Clerks, Miss Burnett Tue son; Miss Bell Fisher, Prescott; Miss Baca, Apache county, and Miss II. (. Layton, Graham county; Assistant Doorkecper, Joe Campbell. Prescott, and President E Clerk, Miss Milliccnt Heating, Prescott.
 The following clerks have been ap- pointed by the Democratic members of tho House:
 Assistant Chief Clerk. Sam r. Webb, Maricopa county; Enrolling and En grassing Clerk, Nellie Trott, MaricOpa county; Watchman. Albert Miller, M1r' icopa county; Assistant Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk, Minnie Mcintyre Maricopa county; Journal Clerk, Hattie Oliver, Yavapa county; Speaker 's Clerk, Irene Ellis; Bill Clerk. Garland Pace. Graham county; Judiciary Clerk Elizabeth Roache; Assistant Doo' keeper Cleo. Kumm; First Committee Clerk, Madgc Dawes, Graham county Second, Ruby Ellis; Third, Walt 'n Laekey; Fourth George Flynn, Cochisc county; Fifth, Edith Stowe, coch'S' county; Sixth, Villa NJ. llalliean'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
Machinery Received.

Tho Arizona Mines Supply company has. just shipped carload of machin' cry from Prescott to the lIarqia llala mine, which arrived yesterday, and has employed n force of men to unload and arrange for transportation to the place where it is to be installed. Tho ma chincry consists of equipment for the pumping plant near Harrisburg, at which point the company gets its water; and will be put in place in n few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
Work Progressing Favorably.

Work on the lronwood Arizona Development company's mine IS pro gressing favorably. The samples which Mir. Olson recently brought in from the shaft, he did not assay him self, but took them with him to Pres colt and will have them tested there
 q. l.. l.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30

Try Journal Miner want ads. They always bring results.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-30
SCOTCH BIOLOGIST IS STUDYING
 SALOME.
(l'rom Sundays Daiiy)

Special Correspondence. .
 SALOME, ARIZ., Jan. 2I-John An. derson, n merchant and gcologist of Glasgow, Scotland, arrived on yestor- days train, and spent the day in Sa. lome, going on to Quartztc today. Mir. Anderson says his interest in this coun. try is primarily geological, and that he is very grati6cd at the story of the earth g formation as he finds if written around Salomc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
AUDUBON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSING PRESENT SCHOOL YEAR.
Baccalaureate Sermon May 26, by
Rev. A. X. Grant.
Commencement Address May 81, by
Hon. Walter |. Smith.

This important week in the town OF Audubon The
Memorial Day the the High School Com
matters OF special Interest Either alone would be
would we'll
Memorial
unchangabe might be well have the schools later
this
closing successful the of fine class of
will be added list of who have completed
the the last twenty The first formal connected
closing Baccalaureate which
ved Sunday evening at Methodist Episcopal church the
A. The brought
and the service throughout of most pleasing character The
choir unN the direction of
shall high And
Mr. received comp
''BUnDING CHARACTER
Mr. Grant took his text from from First Corinthians reading
follows: his
Building Character He discussed his subject under four heads
like hghmnded
and be strong the development OF their
While
along all these lines the perfection
hood womanhood he laid special emphasis the
which indweing
spiritual which and soul for the highest associations
the fellowship of the perfect the world Mr.
Grant closed his by giving charge the OF which they
will think and by which they will profit times in the journey
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30

Eva Freeman,
Nellie Cole,
James Graham,
Bonnie Stotts,
Mertie Gleason,
Lena Rosenberg,
Lille OFT,
Edwin Van Gorder,
Edward Bilharz,
Gene Culver,
Maggie Gleason,
Vesta Baxter,
Pauline Bonwell,
William Oliver,
Mary Davis,
Maggie De Motto,
Fred Gleason,
Oscar Overholtzer,
Pearl Roberts,
Clara Blakeslee,
Laurm Musson,
Samuel Yaggy,
Agnes Wolf,
Myrtle Wilson,
Hattie Bilharz,
Frank Cross,
Mary Denote,
Mollie Delahoyde.
Harry Dickinson,
Laura Forbes,
Roy Funk,
Katie OverholtZer,
India Poulson,
Ralph Roberts,
Myrtle Sharp,
Lizzie Schneider,
Jennie Smith,
Beulah Soar,
Hettie Van Scoy,
Mamie Baxter,
May Bonwell,
Gertrude Bonwell,
Carrie Cooley,
Irene Croker,
Win Cunningham,
Sarah Holmes,
Mabel Keith,
Albert Matthias,
Rosie Mendenhall,
Jennie Oliver,
Kittie Schneider,
Eva James,
Jessie Andrews,
Fred Blume,
Orpha Baxter,
Rena Carroll,
Emma Culver,
Patience Ellet,
Ellis Harper,
Earl Jump,
Frank Mantz.
Ethel Reese,
Rose Sharp,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30

Julia Wilson,
Lena Drury,
ollie Farguson,
Charles Huntzburger,
Gus Keith,
Eva Luse,
Bertha Musson,
Woods Soar,
Will Baylor,
Grace Creyeling,
May Schneider,
Myrtle Stotts,
Charles Tramp,
Nellie Wicker,
Nelson Cowles,
Maud Doak,
Bertha Farguson,
Frank Green,
Edith Harris,
Lillian Hays,
Louis Roberts,
Clara Luse,
Loene Van Gorder,
Anna Viewer,
George Viewer,
Dora Detwiler,
Myrtle Brown,
Maurice Carpenter,
w alter Haynes,
Auda Kelly,
Nora Oelke,
Bodo Oelke,
Harry Sampson,
lrma Tharnish,
Daisy Anderson,
Charles Burnside,
Hugh Delahoyde,
Frank Drake,
Orren Eddy,
Ada Kuhp,
Alice Moon,
William McFarlane,
Roy Smith,
Harvey Delahoyde,
Don Drake,
Wren Graham,
Mabel Hays,
Nora Hunt,
John Lohner,
Jessie Luse,
Capitola Matthias,
Grace Miller,
Susie Musson,
Alma Oelke,
Lavisa Overholtzer,
Clarence Shingledeck'
Mary Smith,
Tressa Stanton,
Edna Webster,
Ruth Anderson,
May Hoover,
May Hunt,
Charles Johnson,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30

J INC COLUMNS Oucj bWu
; 1870.
Wilmer Kester,
Ethel Kuhn,
Earl Maharg,
Russell Mott,
George Oelke,
Eleanor Ohm,
Mildred Smith.
Gay Thomas,
Ray Dryden
John Horning,
Isabella McFarlane,
Elmer McKarahan,
Mamie Michaels,
Frank Mott,
Nettie Pearson,
Matt Rippey,
Frank Sampson,
Edith Townsend,
Harry Watts,
Grace Cameron,
John Cameron,
Ruby Currier,
Jason lines,
John Krick,
Myrtle Ross,
Cora Sampson,
Louis Watson,
Franc Anderson,
Anna Artist,
Annette Earhart,
Curtis Earhart,
Olive Gardner,
William Kile,
Veda Masterson,
Clara Oelke,
Drusa Ross,
Helen Walburn,
Lucille Brooks,
Clifford Brooks,
John Donaldson,
Alice Eddy,
Ray Green,
Martha Houbbold,
Marion Jones,
May Layland,
Mabel McKarahan,
Lena Pound,
Bessie Rippey,
Ruth Watson,
Mae Johnson,
Charles Watts,
Belle Donaldson,
Miles Gardner,
Charles Nelson,
Earl Kile,
frank McFadden,
Louis Bagley,
Jessie Hoover.
Tressia Castor,
Ethel Eckles,
Lulu Doak,
Minta Eddy,
Marie Adams,
Donna Sherman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
Names of Alumni.

Commencing with the first class In the here given
In their the columns
andth a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
Class Day Exercises. NAY -.
Program.

SENIOR QUARTETTE.
Comedetta FRANK GLYNN's WIFE
Music.
Comedy Mr. Bob
Act Breakfast Room at Tresham; Time Morning.
AcT II7-Same as In Act One; Time Afternoon.
SENIOR CLASS Song.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-14
Better Keen Roads Repaired.

Ii Is announced that the Govern
ment will look more carefully to the
enforcement Of iis rule regarding
the roads over which rural free de-
livery is established The present
requirement is: Roads traversed
shall be kept in good condition and
unobstrucied by gates; there must
be no unabridged creeks or streams
not fordable at any season OF the
year In many cases the residents
along the proposed routes have made
improvements that enable them to
obtain rural delivery service, but
sometimes the efforts TO keep the
roads are relaxed. But the Govern
ment has decided that unless the
roads travelled by the carriers ar
properly maintained. the service
will be withdraws. The postofiice
department now calls on the carriers
for reports on the roads and vii.
stop the service where the highways
in question are bad.
The 35,97s rural delivery carriers
now employed cover s63,S63 miles
daily, and il is unreasonable TO ex-
pect them to contend with neglected.
roads or 10 work for communities
lacking the enterprise TO keep their
common highways in decent shape.
Wherever a route is discontinued.
the inhabitants. themselves will be
to blame for it, for IL alive to their
own interest and their duty TO the
public they would give their roads
vigorous and constant attention. The
idea that a route once authorized is
necessarily permanent is mistake.
Advice on the best road methods is
supplied by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture free OF
charge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-14

Age, viewed rightly, is after al,
not a thing TO be regretted. II is
but a process and stage Of growth,
the full fruition OF living whereby
we fall from this round of existence
20 rise to a higher one. II is the
sign Of endurance, the badge OF hon.
or, and the livery OF wisdom.
No man, il he tried it for q while,
would really arrest time in its flight
and stay the advance Of age, except,
perhaps. in its outward manifesto
tons, the gray hair, the wrinkles
and the feeble step. II for youth
and ruddy checks and the pulse OF
bounding life. he has to pay the price
of wisdom which living brings, and
and hold indefinitely TO foolish inn
maturity, stand stis in the worlds
great march OF progress, be the one
ungrowing stagnant thing in q UNI
verse Of change and growth, few,
even among vain women, would
make the bargain.
Age brings q serenity that youth
or middle life does not know. The
crude egotism Of youth, the grasp
ing sl6shness Of scqu,nuve middle
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-14

The Senate fashion plats for the
new spring styles is rapidly being
made up, and it differs somewhat
from the prevailing styles Of society.
Reds, grays and blues, with lilac and
brown trimmed bonnets, do not cut
much figure in this seasons styles
for stripes appear much more at
tractiye than either solid or dotted
goods. In fact, most every hill being
brought up carries with il either a
good. stiff county Jail sentence or the
usual mot less than tive nor more
than.' etc. It's no trouble at all 10
break into the penitentiary under
the provisions OF a great many of the
bills now pending or. already passed,
and if Methuselah of some of those
old-time 600 and 7o0-year-olds were
residents OF Texas now, they could
start in at an age before they were
entitled TO vote and spend the re-
mainder Of their DAYS in the pen by
violating some Of the laws now being
placed on the statute hooks. Just
think OF Solomon, with his 700 wives
and q few hundred lady friends on
the side ! Suppose he we're in Texas
now. and would like 10 amuse say
about GOO OF these with friendly
game of dominces, only PLAYING one
game with each wife. His fines
would be. on a plea Of guilty, Ss5
in each case, or a total Of SIS, 1000,
and at the rate OF ten days in jail
for each case he, would have to stay
in hoe 5000 days. That would be
i6 l-2 years. At the expiration OF
his term, il he returned home out OF
humor and investigated his cost bill
and found he had been overcharged
about Is cents an each case, he could
easily get even bv having the Of
ficer who overchargcd him sent to
the charcoal pits of the pen for 1900
years--two years in each CASE
Houston Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-14

| life arc follics upon which age Iocks
down with plying smile After al
it is but little Of Happiness that not
hcady, iInpulsiye youth knows. Mo-
menis, perhaps Of cxaltaiion are his
bui hours OF depression. From thir-
" to forty is often the blacklist pc
riod Of life, for the illusions Of youth
hhaye passed or are passing and the
faith Of age has not emerged.
Past the pleasing age Of forty be-
gins. as a rule. a perception Of life =
true perspective. the ability to look
at the mountain peaks without being
worried because they dwarf this
small age. which is our personality.
When that is achieved we are then
in a fair way to grow old gracefully
and to learn By living the great les
son Of life.
Why, then, should we fear the So
called "rayages OF time which u
but an exchanging Of the baser coin
Of the material for the pure gold
Of the mental and the spiritual For
what we get must pay inevitably,
and certainly such an exchange is
no robbery.-San Antonio Express,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-14

The Department Gives Out Some
Statements.

During the year 1905 the State Of
Texas produced 3ss,5oo ounces OF
fine silver. valued at S234,O5i. and
IL fine ounces Of gold, equivalent to
$sis. Compared with the produc-
ton Of 1904 this represents an in
crease OF 1880 ounces Of silver in
quantity, and Of S20l19 in value.
and 3 ounces OF gold, equivalent to
$C2.
Copper, lead and zinc are not re-
ported from the state. Mercury ores
are mined in Brewster county, but
are not accompanied by gold or sill
yer.
Six gold and silver mines are OPP
Grating in the state, but there is only
one which works on large scale
the Shafter mine in Preside coun-
~. There are no large placer mines
in the state. The ore treated amount
ed TO 22,3I5 tons, and its average
value in gold and silver per ton was
sl.49, practically the whole Of this
value representing silver.
III Paso and Preside were the only
counties which contributed TO the
production. III Paso county contains
prospects in the Guadalupe Noun
tains, near the New Mexico boun-
dairy line. Tin has been found in
the franklin mountain. The Hazel
miLe in the Diable Mountains. ten
miles north of Allamore station, has
been worked in former years, and is
said to have produced much silver
and copper. A number of small
mines and prospects are located in
Sierra Blanca, and some Of there
were producers in 1905. The whole
Of the small gold production Of the
state came from this district. PIE
sidio county produces silver. The
Shafter mines, which has been
worked successfully for a number OF
years, is developed by a vertical
shaft 200 feet deep. The ore is re-
duced in a fifteen-foot stamp mill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-14
sah Well In the West.

$. b. Williams, Of Royston, was
in the city Wednesday and while
here called to see us. Mr.. Williams
told US that Mr.. Reeves. a farmer
living half a mile from Royston,
while digging a well on his place.
struck a salt bed. which was exam
ined by experienced salt men and
pronounced to be the best salt well
in West Texas. A company has been
organized and a salt factory estab-
lishcd and the matter pushed for
all il is worth. The names Of the
stockholders viii be published Ia
ter. II it proves to be what it IS
believed to be. il viii be a great
thing for Royston and West Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-14

Those who doubt that animals
have the powers Of thought and
reason, may see demonstration here
in Dublin every day of the fact that,
whether or not animals can think.
they are at least endowed with in
stince. intuition. OF whatever you
see fit 10 call it. sometimes to de-
gree that seems astonishing. When
not out making trips, the gray horse
which G. W. Fisher drives TO his de-
liverywagon. stands in front OF the
store. As he is absolutely gentle and
Trustworthy, he is never hitched, but
allowed TO move about rs he pleases
"Old Fritz" has an aversion to get
ting wet, and so great is his antips-
thy to water, that he even dislikes
to have the SPRAYS from the street
sprinkler strike his legs. And no
matter how often the wagon COME
around, this remarkably instructive
horse always sees or hears il in time
draw his delivery out into the mid
die Of the street until it has passed.
when he circles around and resumes
his place in front Of the store. He
has done this hundreds OF times, no
matter how crowded the streets. he
has never yet come in contact with
any other vehicle or had an accident
Of any kind-and he never gets his
legs wet. This is not force Of habit,
neither IL il animal instinct as gen
orally understood. for the horse vcry
clearly perform the evolution te
avoid bodily discomfort. and has 9
distinct understanding Of the source
whence it comes. - Dublin Tele.
phone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-14

put upon them. Al the present
prices for eggs, 100 eggs will bring
at least 50. and they have not cost
more than a dollar But there is
another element that enters into the
cost of eggs, and that is the number
Of fowls that are lost from various
causes. II is possible TO lose so many
fowls while they are growing up
that this will reduce the profits Of
the ones that live. Some men figure
out that they are making a profit
Of a dollar of their fowls, but al
the end OF the year can find no prof
It. They cannot understand why. il
their birds are making them a prof
il Of a dollar each, they should not
have as many dollars in profits as
they have birds. The fact is that
they had a large number Of fowls
that were fed from one month to
six and then died. In some flocks
the cholera appeared, and in another
roup was the devastator, in other.
skunks and cats reduced the size Of
the flock. II is the vanished cost of
supporting those that reduced the
profits on the eggs to about nothing.
The longer | take care Of the poul-
try the more | realize that success
with fowls consists very largely in
keeping them frec from Eat, lice and
disease.
A new development in the erg
trade which is now being brought
before the notice Of the London PRO-
duce merchants is likely TO turn out
great success. For some years
poultry farming has been increasing
more and more in South Australia,
and the quantity Of eggs produced IL
now 50 large that the local and COM
monwcalth markets cannot absorb
the supply
The South Australian Govern
mcnt undertook 10 advance the
freight on a small trial shipment,
the producers themselves supplying
the eggs, with the result that 700
cases of eggs were shipped by the
steamship Britannia, and arrived in
London on the 10th instant-Co-
Operator.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-14
.ssr,noIoo EN- up."

A farmer went into grocery
store in Decatur the other day and
purchased a lamp chimney. The
clerk wrapped il up, but forgot to
break the string. The purchaser,
not noticing the clerks error, picked
up the article and walked out, the
twine slowly unwinding behind him
A big fat drummer had his hat
lifted by the twinc, and cussed. A
lawyers glasses were raised frtm
his nose and fell with a tingle T.
the sidcwalk--hc swore. A ''ripe
banana vender caught il under his
ear and Russian language, with a
deep, blue tint, punctured the at
mosphere. The clerk. by this time,
noticed his mistake, and ran out.
telling the farmer to ''hold on" The
farmer turned and the Irvine sawSl
the clerk across. the left eve. The
clerk--well. we haven't enough
dashes on hand to properly illus
trate his language; anyway, he made
the Russian blush clean through his
whiskcrs. 4 little blaze sometimes
causes a great biz combustion.--De-
catur News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-14
mat Ar,enle.I cattle plp.

That Arsenlesl Cattle Dip.
rhe arsenical dip has been used
re September 90. 1906, to dip
proximaiely 100000 cattle for
IS and lice. II has given the cat
men satisfaction because II has
injured the cattle; it satisfied
inspectors because IL has so far
sen q sure shot to kill ticks,
N properly made and used. No
results or imperfect work has
far been reported TO me. Dip
in hot weather Is yet to
tried, but | have reason &C. be.
& that its action will be more
mpt in hot weather than in win
and that il will be found harm
TO the cattle in the hottest
Their. This dip is not approved
he United States Department OF
icultuc for dipping TO ercss
quarantine line. but its use is
buragcd for the eradication OF
he ticks.
o make 1000 gallons Of dip boil
pounds Of arsenic (commerciaD
AZ pounds Of wash soda tsodi-
carbonate. crystals in so TO 100
bns Of water (soft water is the
until dissolved. This will take
0 60 minutes's boiling, with fire.
II stirring. Then pour in two
BINS Of pine tar, in a fine stream.
ing at the same time. Put into
vat and add enough water to
= a thousand gallons, and it is
y for use.
hen making dip for rctilling
vat as needed while dipping, &
commended that il be made in
gallon lots Is lbs. arsenic, "a
wash scda) and gallon Of tar
when made add enough water
axe 100 gallons. This ] term
* solution" and it is five times
Ing strength. When rcfilling
use one gallon of the stock So
n 10 every four gallons of wa
md the correct strength Of the
rill be maintaincd.-Joseph W.
cr, Veterinary Inspector.