davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
yrrom Tuesdays Dally)

Sunday, in the Elks' theatcr build
ing, the impressive memorial service OF
the Eiks' lodge, for their dcparte
brothers, took place, the thestcr being
well filed with friends Of the deceased
and the Elks
The stage was n vcritablc bower Of
roses and greenery, which, at the con
clusion OF the program, were distrib.
utcd 10 the women present.
After the Smitn Emanuel orchcstri
had played the funeral march from
Chopin, the opening ceremonies Of the
lodge were observed, followed by n
tenor solo, 40, Jesus, Thou Art stand
ing" rendered by Frederick Docker
Chaplain j. G. Forest of the Elks then
offered the invocation, after which u
qunrtctte, composed Of Frederick
Decker, LIST tenor; DR.. II. T. Souhworth
2nd tenor; =. N. Kcsslcr, baritone, and
w. T. King, bssso, sang "The Vacant
Chair
r. T.. Campbell then read "Thana'
topsis," and u. II. Emanuel followed
with violin solo, "The Holy CITY,
after which Leroy Anderson delivered
the following eulogv on tho lecense1
brothers of the lodge who had passc
away during 1907
Exaiter I,uer. brothers, Ladies and
Gentlemen. .
There IL no hearth, however. well
defended, but hath itA vacant chair
Eaunlly true IL this OF lodges. we h,vt
our warrant chairs. We are met today
tn obedience bo "a law of our Grand ls"ig.
and tn. sentiment ana wishes OF th'
msmbcrs 81 our noble order 10 commcm'
ora.e In "A session of sorrow the memory
of the departed brothers of our lodge
When thoe We hove have passed away
Wbsn from our lives something has gone
out whcn with each successive day W.
mtss ths persons that have become
part of ourselves and struggle against
the realization that they are with Us n,
more We begin To live In tbs past and
thank God for the gracious boon of
mssnOry.
Few Of us are there who have moi
csms 10 look back on the Travelled ROAD
81 human existence In thought Of thos,
wins have jo,irneyed white with Us
who were part of our hopes and hap
pines. the aharcrs OF our AMBITIONS an.
our pleasures and VINO have lett hs VIII
ft,yc mIssg,oneS NJ years still seeming I,
stretch out on the path ahead. Thus y
ts with our nstitutiCa. II " then To US
as individuals and "a members OF thu
order. that memory comes with It's SOFT
.nins inhuence telling vs.. OF the happi
mess that was ours. telling M Of th'
pleasures OF the associations with our de
parted brothers showing us thcir vir
tues and shading th.ar faults and com
forting US with the ever recurring
ehouxhta Of the measures of that travel
ed road FOR II IL a pleasure and a hap
pinsvss 10 walk and talk with hrothe
member OF oar order and Happiness q
know that We have once bccn tho re-
eipieut OF that brothers love and anec
ticn, THIS knowledge OF our brother
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
CORDES
CORRESPONDENCE

CORDES, Ariz., Dec. &C. 7. Wool
folk, the Flagstaff wool grower, arrived
on Sunday.
John sullivan, Ted Theising, Mark
Hardy, Robert Heckle, y. A. Parker
were business visitors on Sunday.
w. II. Ferguson, with n crowd OF
young people, passed here on Sunday
bound for Parkervillc, wnere they en-
joyed a pleasant picnic, returning IN
the evening.
Marshall Stoddard Of Mayer passed
here going home from Bundle Bee
where he had taken some supplies Il
do assessment work on some mining
claims.
Marshall Stoddard returned from
Mayer on his way to Bundle Bee
Monday.
John vanderwalker, me prosperou,
sheepman. spent Monday night here
departing Tuesday morning for hi.
home In Tempe.
John Grancy, foreman for John Hen
messy, was a business visitor, Monday
Inspector Wilkes arrived in this burg
Monday.
Colin Campbell, the Ash Fork sheer
man, and driver, Mr.. Black, passed
here on their way to Phoenix, Tuesday
morning.
u. G. bearing, Robert Heckle and
Ralph Fisher were business visitors
Tuesday.
Charles Cordes returned from n busi
ness visit TO Prescott. Wednesday.
John Hennessy, T. j. Coalter, Harr,
IIibhen and Charles Storey, all Flag
STAFF sheepmen, arrived In this city
Wednesday, "
Ralph Fisher, william Gilmore AN,
=. A.. Parker were business visitor,
"S"S"SsyT ~. l,Y,Arsx :,
Miss Lucy Cordes, and Messrs. Aida
Harrington, Thomas Fuller and Charles
Cordes attended the Calico ball a
Mayer, Thanksgiving night. They re
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
PRODUCTION OF ANTHONY,

ny TAR the greatest amount OF and
mony produced In the United States
from domestic ores is that contained In
ant'monial lead. During 1906 a produc,
ton OF 1886 tons Of antimoniai lead
containing 1862 tons Of anthony, wa,
reported by the reAneries OF the coun
try. 1t is estimated that about one
Fourth of this was produced from for
eign ores, 80 that the production from
domestic ores was about 1904 tons
This quantity was about half that pro
duesd during any year for the preced
ing hve years and was lsss than the
trade requirements, so that metallic an
timony was melted with lead to supply
the demand.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04

The production of both gold aud
silver In Arizona in 1905 was IN excess
of that IN 1905. according 10 the sta.
tistics collected 10y the United States
Geological survey
The gold production amounted 10
$20Gi.Gs3, an increase of slGj,iGp.
Somewhat less than one half of this
production came from Yavapai county,
which includes the Prescott Mining
region.
Mohavc. Cochisc and Yuma counties
come next. none of tnc remaining coua'
ties reaching the 100000 mark. In
Mohavc and Yuma counties the larger
part of the gold is derived from tn"
siliccous ores, while in Cochisc fvs.
si1ths Of the gold is derived from COP.
per and lead ores.
In Yavapai county somewhat moe
than one fourth in derived from silic.
eous ores. the remainder from copper
ore. For the Territory NJ whole very
nearly the same amounts Of gold are
derived from siliceous ores AMI brown
copper ores. The placer production ap'
.proximatcs $4,000. derived partly
from dry washings. On the whole the
mining industry experienced n success
full year. The mining of siliceous orc'
yielded less than in 1905, but there
was an increase from copper ores and
also from lead ores. Unless the pro
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
u. S. Geological Survey Report For 1906
Shows Wealth OF Yavapai And
The Prescott Mining Region.

duction Of siliccous ores greatly in
crcnscs there il reason to expo a
small decline of the gold production
in 1907.
Silver was produced in Arizona TO
the amount Of 3,O26, i3s fine ounces, IN
increase Of I2O,126 ounces. Cochisc
county leads but is closely followed by
Yavapai, each producing 100000
ounces. Next follows ella, with no..
O9s ounces, and Granam, with 107,0ij
ounces. The great copper mines ut
Clifton and Globe furnish n large part
of the silver output Of Graham an !
ella counties. The Cochisc county pro-
duet is almost evenly distributed b.
tween the copper ores Of Bisbee anil
the lead ores Of Tombstone and 9th -
camps. Siliceous ores contribute also
n large amount Of the silver recovered
in Yavapai county. Az the silver in
Arizona is prcdominantly derived from
copper ores. il is likely that n reduc-
ton of the copper output for 1907 will
adversely affect the output Of silver.
The production Of gold and silver in
the United States in 1906 is discussc
by waldemar Lindgrcn, geologist, of
tne United States Geological Survey,
in an advance chapter from "Mineral
Resources Of the United States, Calen.
dar Year 1906" which will soon be
ready for distribution by the Survey.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-04
Minor Pound Guilty.

The jury in the case of Jack Min0i
charged with the murder Of his mini'(
partner, Chateau, returned verdict 4
guilty, fixing the crime ms second n
gree murder, after celebrating sa'sf
day afternoon and all day sunday
Minor will be sentenced "Wednesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
Onion Cure for Pneumonia.

This remedy, which is claimed to be
infallible in pneumonia. formulated
many years ago by a ell-known physi-
clan, who never lost a patient by this
scourge: Take six or ten onions, ac-
cording to size, and chop fine. Put in
a large frying pan over a hot fire, add
ing about the same quantity of rye
meal and vinegar to form a stiff paste.
Stir thoroughly and simmer five or ten
minutes. Put into a cotton bag large
enough to cover the lungs, and apply to
the chest just as hot as the patient can
bear it. In about ten minutes change
the poultice, and thus continue re-
heatig and applying, and in a few hours
the patient will be out of danger. And
just here a word of caution. In apply
ing this or any other hot poultice, care
must be exercised not to let the patient
get chilled during the changing process
Have the hot ore all ready to go on be-
fore the cooling one is removed, and
make the exchanges so swiftly and
deity that there is not a moments ex-
posture of the body surface, which be-
comes exceedingly sensitive to a chill.
Health.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
Transportation Exhibits
(By W. II. Bright.J

Norfolk, Va.-The word 'Transpor-
t%ation" has in late years gained such
a wide significance that under its
caption volumns might be written.
Until recently it referred principally
to railroad and steamboat service, but
now it reaches from the upper depths
of aerial navigation to the bottom of
the sea where the submarine boats
disport with the denizens of the deep:
from the flying locomotive to the troll
ley car, the automobile or the auto
cycle. Or, from the handsomest
equippage in carriage or trap to the
bearing type.
There was a time when the question
of rapid transportation was only dis
cussed in the great centers of civiliza-
ton or between those centers, but
now it is a question of deep interest to
everybody, and as the canal and the
National pike have given way to the
modern steamer, the railroad and the
automobile, so even the more recent
means and modes of transportation
will give place to, the latest motive
power that really constitutes the
master-wheel to the mechanism of
moving passengers and freight.
The i~ncalculable value of an exhibit
at the Jamestown Exposition is be-
coming more manifest every day as the
call for space continues To increase,
and more particula rly is this true in
the motive power department of trans
p%ortation. When the manufacturer Of
motive power devices or mechanism
begins to realize the vast territory a.
long the Atlantic &C asst hat by reason
of the last few year, Of special prosper
ity, is looking for better means of
transportation both on land, river OF
he more readily notes the vast i'm
portance of properly displaying that
which the people are c%lan1oring and
which they will have The oar and the
sail must give way to a surer nd more
rapid MODE OF prope ling.
That the hundreds and thousands
Of people who visit the Exposition this
year will have an opportunity to com
the variSvs modes of transporta-
ion in the past with the perfected
nodes of he present, is evidenced by
he fact that such vast concerns as the
American Locomotive Works, The
Baldwin Locomotive Works and the
climax as well as other locomotive
works and compani es interested in the
power for various modes of
transportation as we'll AZ vehicles and
'ther adjuncts will have complete
Exhibits at the Expo sition showing
he old time means of transportation
nd of applied motiv e power, side by
ide with the most modern vehicles
nd modes Of pre- ,pelling them. Not
My will these ex tremes separated by
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
N CITY ITEMS

The new town is growing rapidly.
Mrs. Alexander's two-story hotel
building is enclosed. DR.. Sands store
building is finished and occupied by a
complete stock of drugs. The lumber
is on the ground for a livery barn and
other improvements will be made as
o as the workmen can get to the
work.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mayer, who has been rus
ticating in Kansas City for three weeks
has returned to the ranch.
A. II. Humiston, who has been visit
ing in Chicago for a couple of months,
was in town Saturday.
A number of persons from Gate were
here Saturday. Among them were
Messrs ~Beardsley Gresham, Kerns and
others.
The Sands City ball team has organ
lied and will soon be ready u do bust
ness with any nine in this part of the
mundane sphere.
icbtcT lTOiIl VT. EuslSn, Tue Dullu-
err of this railroad, to a citizen of this
town, says that he will be out on the
work 500 and will make a visit to
Sands City.
This town has the distinction" of
being the first town started ON the sur
vey of the Santa Fe, Ration & Engle-
wood Railway.
The horse race Saturday was a hair
raiser. l.. Owens horse beat Lonnie
Maphet's by a nose.
F. NJ. Wells, the merchant, has in a
complete line of dress shoes for sum-
mer wear.
There were more than forty vehicles
in town, at n time, Saturday after
noon.
DR.. Sands attended one of the Cook
boys fifteen miles northwest and the
child of Sam Stout, four miles south of
town the past week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14

Seven billions of insurance protec-
ton are now in force in our fraterHal
institutions. Each year tens of mill
lions of dollars are paid out and these
go toward paying off mortgages, paying
the expenses of a long illness or death,
and of making provision for the depen-
dents of the head of the family. Is not
this a great accomplishment?-The
Royal Neighbor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
Filson Will Pay EIe,
Officers.
Election

Charles H. Flson, disbursing agent
for the government in ex pending the
congressional appropriation for con-
duct OF the constitutional convention
and the two elections incident therto,
received from Comptroller .Rigely of
The treasury department authority to
pay the officers of the boards Who con
Quoted the election in the two terri
tories on November r 8, last. They will
De paid five cent a mile and at the
rate Of two dollars per day, and there
are 5000 of these officers TO be paid,
including judges, clerks a nd inspectors.
According TO the ruling Of the comp
troller the judges and clerks will be
paid only for one days work, while
the inspectors will De paid for the
time actually put in. Some of these
inspectors have as miiny as five days to
their credit, counting the time they
worked, coming and going from Guth-
RE, with the election ballots, and a
gain coming and going with She cleo
ION returns. As al example, the in
in the Kenton district, Beaver
county, drove overland a tot Il distance
II AS miles in addition to the railway
nilage from Liberal, Kansas, TO Guth-
lie and return twice .-Regist err (Guth-
ie.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
Lei The People Say.

Several newspaper reports have
gone out to the effect that certain per-
sons would be offered certain places in
the next Republican committee. Of
fered by whom2 Have the people who
constitute the voting strength Of the
Republican party been heard from?
Just such work as that would defeat
the party Let the Republicans of the
new state pass on this matter. Keep
the politics down close to the people
who do the voting. The first state con
y|ention should decide who will consti-
tute the state organization. What au-
thority has anyone to who
will serve in any capacity in the oun
try? Wait till we hear from the peo-
e."-Wstonga Republican.
In the above the editor, Hon. T. b.
Ferguson expresses the sentiment of
every Republican who has the best in
terest of the party at heart. In this
county as well as nearly every county
in Oklahoma, a certain few have always
taken is upon themselves to manipu-
late the conventions and dictate the
nominations, regardless of the desires
of the rank and file OF the party. In
the naming of federal officials, the
wishes of the residents Of the towns
where the appointments were made,
were rarely ever consulted. In some
cases people have been shipped in
from other counties TO fiji positions
that should have been given TO some
one satisfactory to the people. For u
long time the voters stood this and
quietly took their medicine, but at the
last election they rebelled, with the re-
suit that Democratic delegates to the
Constitutional Convention were elect
ed by decisive majorities. II the rank
and file of the Republican party are al
lowed to manage the next county, ju-
dicisl, legislative and state conventions
and to name the members of the vari-
Gus committees, victory will be easy
but If the self-constituted leaders and
dictators ignore the desires of the peo-
pie in the conventions, and name cen
trail committees without consulting
them, the voters will repudiate them at
the polls. Mr.. Ferguson in his article
simply %outlines.a policy that he, him.
self, as a public official has always
practiced. This custom caused the
politicians to defeat him for reap
pointment as governor, but the People
recognize him as their friend and will
send him to Congress by an overwhelm-
ing majority -Ragsdale Republican.
The system above mentioned has al
ways been held by the HERALD 10 be
the only just and fair one to the people
and has always been advocated by this
paper. True, we have been knocked
on by the chronic fixers and slate-mak-
but we are on the right side and ex-
pect to always be found commencing
the right and denouncing the wrong
We are indeed glad to know that at
last, the true and honest part Of the
Republican party have demanded right
Justice. Thereby only, can a tick
be nominated worthy the upport of
the voters and the party organ-the
newspaper whose editor places one iota
of value upon his reputation for truth
and veracity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
Santa Fe After $4,000 Bonus.

Now that the project of the Oklaho-
ma City and Pueblo railroad, of which
w. c. Burke, of Oklahoma City, was
the principal promoter, has been aban-
doned, the proposition of building a
line from that city to Woodward, con-
sidered by II. A. Ensign, president of
the Santa Fe, Ration and Des Moines,
and party during a recent visit to that
city, will be re-opened. Some time ago
the chamber of made a
standing offer to raise 10000 bonus
money TO the first line built from that
city to the northwest. There were sew
eral competitors in the field, but the
promoters differed some in the method
of gaining the right of way. 1t was to
he an open race, and the first success
full in putting up substantial guarantee
TO build the line was to get the bonus
money.
The Oklahoma City and Pueblo pro-
iect has now withdrawn from the field
because of inability TO secure funds TO
construct the line. The Ensign people
when there some time ago wanted 10
build a line from that city to Wood
ward TO connect with their line TO be
built from Ration, New Mexico. To
Woodward via Englewood, Kansas. 1t
was thought at hat time that the Okla
homa City and Pueblo project would
come out successfully, and being a
home company, wa given the prefer
ence. Now the proposition of Mr.. En-
sign will be taken up again. A letter
from Mr.. George I Pearl, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Santa
Fe, Ration and Des Moines road, states
that Mr.. Ensign will be in Oklahoma
City within the next few days and will
confer with the chamber of commerce..
Recently the Canadian river railroad
company filed a mortgage Of 81, 900. 600
in Canadian county. This had to do
directly with the line to the northwest
herein spoken Of, and is a part OF the !,
same company.-Capital, Guthrie. } :
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14

III you would IL ZACH a child not to lie,
IL Is very weak instruction to tell him
not to lie, as . rule, or to exce,,s, or on
sunday or after midnigh /, or in Maine
or Tennessee How al ,out whiskey
drinkingS It's a poor II lie that won't
work both ways.-X
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14

three hundred years, be on exhibition
but every step taken from them till
now will be shown and fully demon
strated,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14

He who gives his own life to pre-
serve that of another is called a hero.
Is not he who tries to preserve his own
life, making it effective for those de-
pendent upon him, a greater heroY
And is he not a still greater hero who
makes provision for those dependent
upon him after he is dead.-The Royal
Neighbor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14

DR.. Sands attended one of the Cook
boys fifteen miles northwest and the
child of Sam Stout, four miles south of
town the past week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28
The Schlafschen.

In Germany they have an institution
called the schlafschen. This is lit,
tie nap in the afternoon, between the
ponderous early dinner and the coffee.
which Is served at four o'clock. Moth.
ing is allowed to interfere with the
Teutonlc rite. in a German country
house, says an observer. Il have seen
with these eyes dashing cavalry off,
GERS In tight tunics and rafting
swords, disappear about $3.50 o'clock,
to emerge in an hours time looking
a trifie sleepy, but armed in every
sense for the conquest of the fair.
Students and professors, matrons and
business men, tinkers and tailors, all
take their 40 winks in the afternoon
and get up strenuous and efficient.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by
the City Council of Hyrum City,
Utah for the construction of ce
ment sidewalk six (6) feet wide,
commencing at a point fifty-three
feet east of the Southwest corner
Of Block Twenty coy Plat GA"
Hyrum City Survey, and running
thence west along the north side
of Main street Fifteen hundred
seventy-three (1573) feet to the
corner of Second west street.
All bids must be received on OF
before October Z, 1907.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved by the
City Council.
BY order of the City Council OF
Hyrum City.
JOHN w. JENSEN,
City Recorder
Sept. 4, 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28
Notice Of Assessment.

Name Of corporation, Millville Irriga.
tion Company, Millville, Cache
County. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at .
meeting Of the Board OF Directors
held on the 7th day Of September, 1907,
an assessment Of IS cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation, payable on or before
the 18th day Of November, 1907, to the
secretary Of the corporation at his
residence 10 Millville, Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
November, 1907, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale ct public auc.
tion, and unless payment IL made be.
fore will be sold on the 18th day Of
December, 1907, to pay the delinquent
assessment together with the Gust OF
advertising and expense OF sale.
MARTIN OLSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28
WANT WHIST PLAYER BACK.
Chaplain Had Been Banished to Mon
astery by Superior.

The Metropolitan OF Petersburg,
Archbishop Antoni. has succeeded In
earning the hatred Of the card play.
ers of all Russia.
Every one plays cards in Peters.
burg. man, woman and child. Tho
chief game among the upper elias o.
b vint q word which means screw.
Il is whist with the screw on.
Probably the most perfect vint play.
Or in the Russian capital was Fl.
Komendanton. the chaplain Of one
~ the large grammar schools. His
clay was so admirable that he was
cften invited out to aristocratic gather
tngs. whore he would play for the On.
tortainment Of the company.
The fame OF this priest at length
coached the ears Of the metropolitan
And as this dignitary was Of opinion
stat a psiest's fame should rest on
so'ne more solid foundation he sen
fenced him to Punishment for ten
PEARS to remote monastery on IN
island In the White sea.
The sensation In Petersburg may
be imagined. A petition is now be-
ing circulated begging the metropol'
itan to be merciful and to allow Pc
sershurg to retain its darling.
The petition has already been sign
ed by three grand dukes, six grand
duchesses and over 40 titled persons
belonging to the aristocracy and the
foreign diplomatic corps. A sentence
In this curious petition runs as fol-
bwy.
=. Koua enc antof has been an In
sJeIce for good in society. and many
Eave been attracted to the church by
6is polished bearing"