davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
SOCIALISTS ARE
THE BEST
ACCORDING TO DEBATE
DEBATE
INTERESTING Discussion Before Mems
Civic Observation-Disclosures
licans Not Represented.

DR.. Granville Lowther, defending
the socialist party, won the four
cdrnered debate, or rather three
cornered debate, before the Mems
Civic Brotherhood Saturday night.
There was but small attendance.
The question, Resolved, That the
party I represent presents the best
principles for the welfare and pro-
gress of our country"
Evidently the Republican speaker
H. D. Hunt, lost courage at the last
moment, as he failed to appear.
Floyd Hatfield spoke in behalf of
the Democratic party. He said the
followers Of his party were loyal and
always had been. He accused the
Republicans of talking full dinner
pail and prosperity, losing sight of
graft, trusts and kindred evils. He
paid a high tribute to President
Roosevelt, saying that he has stood
for the right, but the Republican
platform does not advocate the
things for which Roosevelt has
worked, while on the other hand, the
Democratic platform has and does
advocate those things.
"The Democrats stand for civic
virtue, cleanliness and honesty" he
said.
The Prohibition party was repre-
sented by Will Everett. He said no
political party has right to exisr
unless it can say "our existence will
benefit the people"
"The two old parties have no
moral right to an existence because
they ceased many years ago to bene-
fit the people. If Roosevelt is to
have a third term, it must not be
because of what he has done, but
for what he will do. We have no
use for has beens. The liquor traf-
fic is the greatest foe to our nation. :"
He quoted courts to attempt to
prove the existence of the traffic is
in direct violation of the constitution.
and said that it binders commerce.
incapacitates labor, increases taxes
and lowers the standard of our citit-
zens.
He said the Socialist party has
right to an existence because it has
purpose, but the country is not
ready for it, because they have NO
definite plan.
The Socialist party was defend
ed by DR.. G. Lowther. He said every
form of government has been best
for the people at some time. Every
party has had a mission, the Demo-
Gratis being successful till they were
confronted with the slavery question
They failed because their leaders
were slave owners. Then the Re-
publican party was born and solved
the question, but it is now up against
the trust problem, and 1t cannot sue
cessfully cope with the same be-
cause their leaders are owners OF
the trusts.
The invention of machinery, stat
ed the speaker, created the necessity
for trusts. because with machinery
men must work in armies rather
than singly.
Trusts cannot be controlled or de
stroyed. but can and should be
owned by the people. Wealth belongs
to the people.
Each speaker had i've minutes TO:
rebuttal, in which many funny re-
marks were thrown back and forth
Upon a vote of the house the Social
list speaker was named as winner.
The next meeting of the Brother,
hood will be Tuesday evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
A Babx

should be sunshine in the home. and
will be II you give It Whites Cream
vermifuge. the greatest worm medi-
cine ever offered to suffering human
ity. This remedy IL becoming the
permanent fixture Of we'll regulated
households mother, with children.
can't get along without bottle Vt
Whites Cream vermifuge In the
house. It Is the purest and best
medicine that money can buy. Col
ton-Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03
MAKES GOOD SWAP.
Ice Company Secures Additional
Railway Frontage.

The artificial ice and cold storage
company. who recently purchased
$50 feet from A. p. Howard adjoin-
ing his planning mill and later traded
II. to Geo. Weikel for . lot adjoin-
ing their plant On the south. now
have . very valuable piece of prop
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-03

Carload stained shi--vles. Cost
less per thousand than 20 stain wher
on roof. Scott's Lumber Yard eSti
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
KEYSTONE GROUP SOLD TO RICH
SYNDICATE.
dFrom Sundays Daily

the National Mining and Smelling
company, n substantial aud responsible
corporation, with n capital of $1,000,
900, have, through Col. T.. Il. Smith,
just closed the deal for the keystone
group of mines, Mineral Park. The
principal owners are among the most
reliable men of New York City. They
own the new, up to date smelter at
Deming, n. NJ, with ample working
capital. The plant is now in full and
successful operation and earning hand
some dividends. This plant is to be in
creased at once by nm additional 100
ton stack. The company has pur
chased the famous Victoria mines. 10
Gated in the Victoria Mountains, Luna
county, New Mexico. These mines
have already produced over $1,000 900
ana less than onc-twenticth Of the val.
liable mineral ground of their eight
patented mines has been touched. The
company, in taking over the old Kew.
stone group of mines at Mineral Park.
Arizona, have secured another v.l,flIc
mineral possession. Extensive level.
opment of the same will commence m
a Few days, and will later out H. 70.
iuchtn works to treat their nr,s. Tn,
OLD Keystone mine mas record as u
great producer in The carly avs. and
no one who knows the famous old
claim doubts that with further ,xplor.
atoms IT will soon become a mucb
greater producer than in its former
pa'my days. unacr n development that
could be duplicated today for less than
$4,000, the records show that IN. NINE
produced over $36O,OOO, as verified bv
smelter and mill returns.
There are two shafts on the kov
stone, 1000 feet apart. the first work
done will be the connecting Of these
two shafts from the bottom Of tho
present workings, about $50 feet in
depth. Then the two main shafts will
he sent on down and connections made
again and 80 on down to depth. Heavy
hosting machinery will be pu, ON a,
once and power drills.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
PRODUCTION OF THE OLD DOM1N
ION REDUCED


In common WIN '. "
p"'S' p''P'i''''' ''' '
COMPANY Is ''''r''' ivy ''''''
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ores.
y D. 300" 'i"'''''- '.'
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month"; '.'' '''' I''
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NV '''- '.''
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WIZ ""' l''.
par '' TUE "''''''
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P"uh"'' US '"'"
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'''"e '"'''' Wv
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NJ vi" ''''''''''
n'''''IN wv "'''' J."
"h'S '"S' " "'""'
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Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
PROMISING ORE BODY
FOUND IN OLD CLAIM
From Tuesdays Daily

very promising body of ore was
recently struck in the Lincoln mine,
located about a mile and "A halt sonth
of this city, by miners employed doing
assessment work on the property. The
location, which is owned BY George
Sines and y. =. Ross Of this city. ~
one of the oldest in the county. Il
was discovered in 1864, when the dis.
triet was infested by warliSe Apachcs
Some Of the ore taken from it was
very rich in gold and yielded well
when treated by the crude arastra pro.
cess. In the latter SOS and early 7O's
its product was treated In mill that
stood at the Aztlau mill site, on Groom
Creek. The ledge was only developed
to depth Of about 90 feet, and cx
ploration was abandoned when the ore
commenced changing to a sulpbidc. I,
was known nv the "Old Abe" in pio
neer days. Its history is recalled by
old time residents, but few of those
who have settled here in later year,
ever heard Of its existence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
ROTHsCH|lOs TO SPEND
100000 IN ARIZONA

WINkElMAN, Ariz., Nov. IL. No
surprise has been caused by the an.
nouncemcnt that the Rothschilds Of
London are to spend s3,O00,00O on the
development Of the Oklahoma mine in
this county Shaft sinking to the 500.
foot level is now under way, aud II
appears likely that the Oklahoma will
become one Of the largest copper mines
in the southwest. Still another Of. the
Pinal county mines that is now making
splendid showing in the way of rapid
development and high grade shipments
Is the Two Queens, controlled by the
Central Mining and Development com.
pany, u Kansao City corporation. Toe
fourth ore shipment from this mine
has just been sent out to the III Paso
smelter. II consisted Of twenty sacks.
every sack showing good panning and
the values running 900 and upward to
the ton. This company's first ship.
ment assayed $36.53 to the ton, and
the marked improvement now Indicated
is causing the management consider.
able satisfaction.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
PRESCOTT I. o. o. +. CAPTURE
THE BANNER.

Prescott Odd Fellows IRE .nlhus,.
astic over the success, Of the degree
team of the local lodge in winning the
beautiful banner donated by Pnoenix
Lodge, No. ., for the best initiatory
degree team work of any lodge in the
Territory. TIE local lodge WIS also
awarded the banner for the largest
membership of any Arizona lodge. pre-.
scented by Grand Representatives =, =.
rrott and George A. Mintz ~ Phoe,
nix. The local lodge is now not only
the pioneer lodge Of Arizona hut is
also the banner lodge of tne Terri.
tory in membership,
|, The .initiatory team contest wa'
held Friday night in the hall of Phoe-
nix lodge, in the presence Of over 900
odd Fellows, from all parts Of tn,
Territory. The team of Tempe lodge
was the strongest competitor of Pres
cott for the banner. The exempli6ca
ton Of the work by the Tempe team
was only exccllcd by the local lodg,
team. Tae banners are beautiful
specimens Of workmanship. They will
long be- treasured by the local lodge,
G. +. Rycr acted as captain Of tn,
local team. The other members win,
participated were Fred q. Moore, G
y. Avery, J. r. Russell, Rudolph
Baehr, w. q, Greenwood, George Nc ID
Morris, Robert Conncll, II. W, Graham
~ Morrell, r. q. Brown, W. :. Nor
viel, j. Mahoncy, J. r. Gregg. @, sand
ers. !. Thorne, q. Payne and !, Fred
erick.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
Will Probably Produc
More This Year
Than Montana
Heavy Falling Off d
Production In The
Latter State
(rrom TUESDAYS Do,,n

That Arizona will probably load nj
ct the copper states or 1erritorie, Il
this country during the present yea, Il
production, now seems certain.
With but two more months in u.
present year, Arizona is giving Ma,
tana, the leading copper produ.ia,
state, a hard run, and the hcavy fan
ing OFF in the Montana production ),
gc,hcr with the comparatively small
decline in Arizona production. as com
pared with other states, has brou,kt
this Territory on almost even term,
with Montana.
Although there has been decided
reduction in all Of the copper district.
the falling off now from normal in
Arizona is only abou, 5000, 900 pound.
per month.
The reports for the ten months q
the year tina; have already passed show
that there has been falling off ~
93,ooo,ooo pounds. as compared with
the production of last year. In thil
decrease Montana has been the heay
lest sufferer. At Butte, the chief cop
per center of that state. the produc
,ion was s3,oOO.0oO pounds less thar
on the previous year. showing Dc
cline of - per cent.
During the month Of October, IT,
copper decrease in this country, Mex
leo and Canada. was 3l,0326,0i
pounds, which il n decline of 30 pc
cent as compared with the same mont
last year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
Has No Intention OF
Abandoning The
Project
Financial Furry Inter
feres With Financing
Of Enterprise

From Tuesday - l'tIAf
"l 3. IRA, mai the financial furry
IN th, east ia, in,crfcrcd IN q ma.
tcrlil wa, with the financing of the
proposed sm,l'cr ou the Duke ranch,
but assure YOU that the project j.
no, abandoned. 10y any means. said
i. W. B"icau. who has just returned
from AN extended visit in the east
az had the project almost financed
TO my satisfaction, when The crash
came he said cylinder present TX
is,ing conditions in the east it is al
most FOLLY 10 cndcavor 10 start any
new enterprise, no matter how mcritOr.
ious. Were the work under way at this
time il would bc impossible TO meet
the weekly payroll, as none of tho
eastern banks allow any considerable
amount Of money 10 he drawn out ri
n given time. have no intention Of
commencing operations until have
the money IN my hand to carry the pro.
ject through To- finish. | have spent
too much money already 10 give up the
undertaking. but will not start until
I have 1T least tl.O00,00O subscribed.
I have the necessary capital assured
IN This country aud France ~ soon rs
the financial market assumes normal
conditions. My office furniture has
been shipped from the cast. | TX
pect il here soon and will make my
headquarters in this city until the
work of building the smcl'cr is start
ed. Tnc project has been reported fay.
orably be- eminent engineers employed
by the capitalists who will Dee interest
ed with me.
~ am confident that the stock mar
krt will reach it's legitimate basis in
very short time he concluded
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
RICH STRIKE MADE
ON A MURPHY
PROPERTY
lFrom Tuesdays Dallyl


What is, perhaps, the most impor'ao:
strike ever made on the properties Of
the Tombstone Consolidated Mines
company, in which +. NJ. Murphy,
president and general manager OF the
;. +, =. & +. Ry., of this city, Is
heavily interested, has been made on
the Lucky Cuss claim, owned by that
company.
The strike was made on the 500 foot
level, fully 200 feet below me water
level, aud carries rich gold aad silver
values. The ore is Of carbonats
character and is fairly pastcred with
morn silver, several specimens showing
the unusual commingling Of crystalized
horn silver and native silver, whiei,
beside the richness in the precious
metal, has an added value as rare min
eral specimens. Another unexpected
feature of the strike Is the values 10
gold, which are known to be rich, and
In some instances predominant over
the silver contents.
The extent of the new find develop
cd from few incnes, as the drifS was
continued, until the face of the WORK
ings ~ in ore, the extent Of which u
not nv yet known. Assays are beng
made of the ore, and while choice sPec'
mems can be found that run into the
Thousands, the average values, II IS
thought, will easily rank with some oil
The richest ore shipped to the smeiter
from this district.
The new find is thought to be
continuation of the rich sore chute y
that made the Lucky Cuss famous dur
ing the palmy days ns one Of the best
producing mines in Arizona, and D"
richness made possible the operation
OF the Lucky Cuss for many years ~
ter the enforced close down OF th'
other mines Of the district. Th'
"ehute" was lost on the 500 level, ana
Tor years much work was prosecuted !"
vain search for its continuation. Inc
discovery Of what is now believed 10
be this "chute" but confirms the
theory that Tombstone richest ore
lies below the water strata and ncr
wonderful early day record Of pro-
dnction will be easily eclipsso.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
F00TPAOs ATTACK
COL. J. FRANK
WILSON

While away from the peaceful pre-
cincts of Prescott, seeing the Fair,
Col. j. Frank Wilson underwent an cx
pcricucc watch came near costing him
his wallet.
Col. Wilson had apartments in the
northwestern part of Phoenix, in n Ia.
caliiy which IN considered more SAT-,
and free from midnight maraudcrs
than any other residence district in
the Capital City. Tuesday evening.
about midnight. after he had spent
several hours in boosting for the city
u mile hign, Arizona's former Delegate
ia Congress, and, 1t is whispered. as.
pirant for another term, started home.
When passing n vacant lot he was set
upon by two men, armed with heavy
clubs. who struck him. Knocking him
to the pavement. Dazcd, he managed
to staggcr 10 his feet, aud made for
his assailants, who, like all their Ink,
turned and fled, nor did they stand
upon the order Of their going, when
the colonel's several hundred pounds
Of avcrdupoise came charging in their
direction.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
YAVAPAI COUNTY
WINS PREMIUMS
Agricultural Display From a Region Of
Wonderful Mineral Wealth Surprises
All Territorial Fair Visitors--Verde
Valley Farmers Take Many Prizes.
Good Work Of Commissioner Johns.

Fair Commissioner Johns nad painted
- mammoth sign. calling attention 10
the exhibit, which he placed across one
wall of the Agricultural building. and
great was the howl that went NJ from
ia. Fair commissioners from other
counties. whose exhibits were in the
same building, but Johns, realizing thc
value of properly advertising Yava
pal = wares. suddenly became So hard
ing could not convince him that what
the others were trying to make him IN
dcr-tand was that he should take the
big sign down, and Saturday night. Of
Fair week. found il still in place
In the Mineral building lavapai
county had exactly one nalf the entire
exhibit space, and the other twelve
counties IN the Territory the other
half of the building. The great gold
nuggc; FROM the Bank of Arizona was
thu center Of attraction for the ihous
ands of visitors who saw the mineral
exhibits.
Another noticeable feature uf the
Fair was that about every other person
on the ground was decorated with 4
red badge hearing the words. "Yava.
pal County During the week ,hous.
andS of the descriptive aud illustrated
pamphlets issued some time ago hy he
YavaPai Commercial club. were Ills
trbutcd.
Altogether. lavapai county easily
attracted the lions share of attention
at the Fair.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20

oioBE, Ariz., Nov. l6.-The on
Dominion has practically cut out all
custom ores and is only treating the
output rom Its own mines, which
keep three Of tine Ave furnaces going
The cost of producing copper is est.
mated at less than IL cents a pound
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-20
Mrs. storm IS Ducks.

There was one feature which was
neglected 10y iavapai people. aud one
that Navapai county is equally strong
on. too. That was ia the poultry cx.
hibits, Mrs. Ella II. Storm of Junction
having the only exhibit in the poultry
line from this county. Her display was
Pckin ducks, which Superintendent
Wood. in charge Of the poultry depart.
mcnt. declared n winner. and one tnlt
would have been u winner anywhere in
the world, where fine poultry attracts
attention. Experts who Judged Mrs.
Storm pair of ducks. declared them
the best they had ever seen. ia long
years at experience among fine ponl.
try. The exhibitor was offered flat
tcring price for her ducks. which she
refused.
Wonder was expressed by the man.
agcmcnt Of the poultry dcpar, scnt
that the exhibits from this county
Were not larger and more numerous.
In their opinion, n community which
has such exceptionally fine ducks,
must. of necessity. have other fine
poultry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
THOUSANDS ENJOYED IT.
Branch Brook Park Sunday Concert
Numbers Pleased All.

The sun had no terrors for the thousands
who gathered in Branch Brook Park yes
terday afternoon for the Sunday band
concert. All enjoyed the we'll balanced
program of classical and popular selections.
Assisting the band in giving the musical
feature of the afternoons entertainment
We're two vocalists. ]. j. Spillane and Leo
Edwards. Mr.. Spillane sang Goodbye,
Little Girl, Goodbye" and Honey Boy"
while Hr. Edwards gave them THE Tale
of the Rose" and School Days"
Several selections by the band were APP
plauded. and the audience Joined in the
chorus of all the popular airs rendered.
The instrumental program follows:
Star Spangled Banner.
March from The Prophets 49,. Meyerbeer
Overture, "Jubel' -. ............Ch Bach
Flower Song, Venetian Roses C. Bennet
Selection from "The Spring Chicken
r. Garlic
Filipino serenade. Sweet Idleness'
j. Masten
Caprice Heroiquen. Awakening of the
Lion ". hOnlSky
Novelette,, "a Whispered Thought
Charles johnson
Selection, The Prince of Pilsen'.J Luders
America.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
WOULD NOT LIVE
ANOTHER CENTURY
She Celebrated Her One Hundred and
Twelfth Birthday, and Is Satisfied
to Die Now.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Mrs. Esther
Davis is liz years old, according to Super
intendent Albert Kruger, of the Home of
the Daughters of Jacob, in East Broad
way, near Grand street. She observed the
anniversary there yesterday morning.
Some seventy of the old people in the
home gathered in the reception room on
an upper floor. The superintendent saw
to it that their holiday clothing. which is
reserved for extraordinary occasions, had
been distributed. After wine and cakes
had been partaken of, Hannah Moroch-
nick, who IS Mrs. Davis's junior, being
only los. danced a "Kazah kei.''
Then Mrs. Davis told them something
of her history. She was born in Russia,
and came to this country twenty years ago.
She has never learned English. Until a
year ago she sold candles on the East Side
for the Friday night Illumination. A year
ago a wagon ran over her, breaking her
leg.
The guests told her they hoped she
might live for another hundred years.
mo. no. the old woman told them in
Yiddlsh. 81 would not live another UNI
bred years. Some of the years are good,
but many of them are bad. Let God take
me while 1 am happy"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
PROFESSOR STARR ON
THE JAPANESE AND WAR.
Thinks the Little Yellow Men Could
Lick Us, and Doesn't Want Ships
Sent to Pacific.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Professor Frederick
Starr. anthropologist of the University
of Chicago, believes Japan could whip the
United States in war. He says 1t is a
great mistake to send the great American
fleet into the Pacific, as the ships are
quite likely to show how inefficient the
navy is.
His views were presented in an address
on Japan yesterday in All Souls
Church. Among the pointed statements he
made were these:
Japan. from our standard, has no SUI
perior as a world power today.
II am not afraid Of a yellow peril. ]
think of what the white peril has been
Where are the red men and the black
menu
I'VE are Inclined to- think Russia's army
was rotten. But Russia was the only
power which stood a chance with japan.
DO you think our army of 10000 de-
serters a year, whose men complain OF cod
nsh for breakfast, detest the marches from