davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10

not be given Daniel Kirby, manager
Of the Monarch mines, and c. E.
Stevens, manager OF the Petit
mines, for their untiring efforts
for a successful method to treat the
ores of this district.
T. N Bsrnsdale of Pittsburg,
the owner of the Monarch group
OF mines, has expended nearly a
million dollars in developing and
blocking out the ore bodies of the
Monarch mine alone before even
placing a mill on the property
This alone assures US of his con-
fidence of the great possibilities
of the camp. The Monarch mine
has been opened by vertical shaft
to depth of $50 feet with levels
every 100 foot station. The vein
has been cross-cut every 100 feet
in these levels and upraises made
connecting the different levels at
every 100 feet, making miles of
underground workings in this one
great mine, with millions of tons
OF ore blocked out ready to be taken
down and reduced to bullion as
soon as the mill is completed.
The mine and mill arc connected
by SIS, 200 tramway two miles
IN length with capacity of de-
livcring so tons of ore an hour.
One of the finest electric plants in
the state, costing over 500, 900
has been installed on the river tvvc
miles below Atlanta to furnish
power and lights for the mine ane
mill, also to furnish lights for tn,
town. On October the town wa
lighted with electric lights by thi:
plant, which is great conven.
fence to the people.
The Petit mine being operates
under the able management of c. e
Stevens for the Bagdad Chas
Mining company is on the sam
vein as the Monarch properties
both of which are on the famou
Atlanta lode, and is developed b
a series of cross-cut tunnels drive
in the mountain to the vein abou
500 feet at vertical depth
Drifts, cross-cuts and upraises hav
J been run from each of these level
and like the Monarch has million
OF dollars worth of ore blocked OF
D in its treasure vaults of under
I ground workings.
y The mine and mill are bcin
connected with tramway and wit
{ favorable weather to allow the ba
: ancc of machinery to be freigh tc
c in will be in operation January
q 1908 The mill is to be run t
: electric power from the pow,
= plant which has been installed ar
: is already completed on the Boi:
y river. Il is safe to say the PETIT
will DC one of the great mines
: the district.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10
THREE

pie OF Boise do not want to make
more OF an effort to raise the small
balance of money to complete the
road and secure the trade that
Mountain Home nov enjoys from
this camp is a mystery. Dozens
OF teams have been coming to At
lanta daily all summer loaded with
machinery and merchandise and
this would come from Boise had the
road been completed. Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10
For Sale.

One mare, two ponies, three
COWS, enc fresh soon. two hogs. one
disk, two-horse harrow, two-horse
secder, sage brush cutter, two
Jewelers., one marker, one scrapcr,
Mccormick mower and rake, Sure
Hatch incubator and brooder, 1000
feet good lumber, washing ma
chine and wagon two heating
stoves, one folding lounge, one
work bench, one Jack screw. Gar
rett place, Z. c. Baldwin, mex
to last house OH the Bruneau road
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
THE FOREST RESERVES
 ATTACKED BY HEPBURN
The Idaho Senator Bitterly DenOunCes
 the Entire System
The Vice President of the American Forestry Association He Declares is the Worst Land t;rabbrr of the Lot.

Washington Feb. 4.-The senate oc- cupied the first two hours today in perfecting the house bill permitting the government to take any appeal of law in certain criminal cases. The bill is intended to reach cases similar to that against the meat packers. The bill was laid aside to permit further dis cUssiOn of Senator Carter's resolution aimed at the recent order of the secre- tary of the interior preventing the is suancc of land patents to entrymen until after examination on the ground by a special agent. Mir. Hepburn con cluded his remarks began several days ago and Senator Newlands followed in defense of the secretary.
 MT Bacon made a brief statement intended to snow that Senator Bever- idge had been in error regarding the operation of the child labor law in Georgia. MT. Beveridge had said there have been 5000 applications for child labor in Fulton county. Georgia. un- der the new state law. and that all of them had been granted. Bacon said that but he applications had been granted.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
BROWNSVILLE
 ACQUISITION The Senate's Inquiry Into the Affair Begun
A Sergeant Testifies That His Men Could Not Have. Been Involved.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The investiga- ton of the senate committee on mili- tary affairs of the Brownsville affray began today. A score of negroes. sol diers of the Twenty-fifth infantry who were discharged without honor were present. Attorneys were barred. the negro soldiers having no representa- tives present. It is understood that Senator Foraker will look after the in terests of the men if they are placed in jeopardy.
 MT. FOraker called Sergeant Israel Harries to stand. He said: "On that night We heard some disturbance. some shooting. l mean. I was asleep in the barracks about F o'clock and was aroused by the noise of guns. There was a sound 10 arms and D company got dressed and We started for our guns The witness then told of get ting the guns in the dark after the racks had been opened. He described the racks and showed but one key to a rack. that this key will unlock only one rack. and that the keys are in the possession of nOn-commissioned Of- ficers.
 The witness said that when the com pany was formed outside. Capt lyons of D compaRy immediately called the roll. personally counted his men and found that none were absent Calling for the guns furnished 10 the committee by the war department. Mir. Foraker had first one gun identified as a new model Springfield and another as a krag Jorgenssn rifle. The former was in use by D company. The witness was also familiar with the Krag. He testified that the gun cannot be cleaned 10 pass inspection without the regula- tion rod and that only four such rods are provided each company. He said one shot would put a gun in condition to require almost as much cleaning as six or more shots. the inference being that it would have been impossible for any of the guns Of D company to have been used in the shooting at Browns vile and to have been cleaned sur ireptiously SO as to pass inspection when the racks were unlocked. and the guns inspected the next day.
 Senator Warren developed the fact that trouble had previously occurred between the negro troops and the peo- pie in Texas and that Harris. when he heard the shooting feared that mem bers of his company might be involved. Harris said he had talked with soldiers who claimed they had been insulted and pushed off sidewalks by Browns vile citizens. and he thought trouble might ensue in consequence. Harris said it would have been impossible for the men tO have cleaned the guns be- tween the time of shooting and the roll call.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
STRAINS OF INSANITY
 CONVERGED IN THAW
The Hope on Which the Attorneys of Stan
 ford Whites Slayer Rest
The Startling Theory That Thaw Believed He Was Instrument of Providence When He Killed the Architect.

New York. Feb. 4-The state laid its case against Harry K Thaw today in a plain international story of the shooting. The defense replied with a plea Of hereditary insanity. 1t was asserted that Thaw in staying White believed he was acting as an agent of providence; that real or fancied wrongs committed against him by the architect and the former friend of his wife had caused the impulse to kill When the deed was done Thaw made no movement to escape it's conse- quences but holding the fatal revolver aloft he stood as if mutely proclaim ing to the world: "The deed is done it vas right: l was not wrong"
 Thus Thaw's counsel outlined his case to the jury this afternoon after the prosecution had occupied less than two hours in relating through eye witnesses the narrative Of the trage- dy. Tomorrow morning the first wit ness in Thaw's behalf win be heard
 You will hear the story of Nthis mans insanity" Attorney John E. Gleason for the defense promised the jury. from his mother. his wife. his relatives and physicians. You will judge nim by the acts by heridity and stress which entered into his madness and when you come to judge him you will say his act may have been one of insanity. but it was not one of crime"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
THE BEST TEACHER.
Old Experience Still Holds the Palm.

For real practical reliability and something to swear by. experience plain old experience-is able tO carry a big load Yet without getting sway backed
 A So Oak. woman found some things about food from old Experience a good, reliable teacher.
 She writes:
 q think I have used almost every breakfast food manufactured. but none equal Grape-Nuts in my estimation.
 'I was greatly bothered with weak stomach and indigestion. with fOrmc- tion of gas after eating. and tried many remedies for it. but did not find relief
 Then l decided I must diet and sec if I could overcome the difficulty that way. My choice of food was Grape Nuts because the doctor told me I could not digest starchy food.
 Tt has been a great benefit to me for feel like a different person since begun to eat it. It is wonderful to me how strong my nerves have be- come. I advise everyone to try it, for my experience is the best teacher.
 'If you have any stomach trouble can't digest your food. use Grape Nuts food for breakfast at least. and you won't be able to praise it enough when you see how different you feel" Name given by POstum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book. 'The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a req son."
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

That Thaw's wife is 10 be one of his most important witnesses and that his mother, Mrs. William Thaw. is to take the stand. only became known today when the court announced the rule ex- cluding from the court room all wit nesses save the experts. Ills mother. his wife and May Mckenzie left at the word of command. Thaw seemed dejected at this.
 During the opening address 'rhaw seldom looked UT. just a flcetinS glance now and then at the men who were making Jhe plea for his life and freedom. At one other time during the session Thaw did not look up. Th;s was when Lawrence White the l9- yCar-Old son of Stanford White. -oocu- pied the stand as the first witness for the prosecution. Young White. who is a Harvard student. said he was with his father at dinner the evening of the tragedy but left him before he went to Madison Square Garden.
 Fhaw's counsel told the story of the prisoners love for the 'girl he was to make his wife. He met Evelyn Nes- bitt in 1901 and there and then began in him an honorable love and regard for the girl. He told her mother of his love. The girl was in precarious con ditiOn following a serious operation in sanitarium and Thaw suggested to the mother that she take Evelyn abroad Co recuperate. l. was arranged that Thaw should accompany the two
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
JAPANESE ACTIVITY
 RECKLESS MONEY RAISING
Word Comes That the Emperor Will Permit the More Rapid Colonization of Hawaii.

Victoria. B. C., Feb. 4.-The steam CT Empress of China, which arrived from the orient today. brought advices that the new Japanese budget for 1907
 0S is severely criticised by the Japa- nese papers. Apart from the fact that a total sum of $3O7 .OOO, 900 is required
 S60. GOO, 900 more than last year and twice as large as the amounts required to cover all expenses prior to the Rus sO-Japanese war. several extraordinary appropriations are made for which pro- vision is not in sight. The budget provides large app iopriatiOns for na- val and military increases. Schemes abandoned during the war afe being revived and appropriations of about $40, 100000 are included for the i'm provement of rivers and harboTs ex- tension of railways, telephone lines, iron foundries and the establishment of new colleges and technical schools.
 The Japanese squadron consisting of three cruisers. which left Japan on January l5 for Honolulu, returned in distress, damaged by storm, and will
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

as the open and avowed suitcr of the daughter.
 In 1902 he asked her to marry him and she refused. ..'The reason for this refusal you will hear from her lips. 90 announced MT. Gleason. Suffice it tO say the reason had to do with an in cident in her life with reference to Stanford White"
 Thus laying the ground for the Dlea of insanity. MT. Gleason declared that brain disease mad laid hold of Thaw three or four years ago. It was claim- ed that there have been many cases where a person had been pronounced insane upon one subject only. He said il would be shown that there was insanity on both sides of the defend- from the much abused defense of emotional insanity.
 It was announced that Thaw labored under the delusion that his life was in danger when he was in New York This accounted for the fact that since January, 1904. he had carried a pistol. He had placed it in his Overcoat pock- ct the night he went to the roof gar den. There he turned suddenly and saw what inc thought was a demon glowering at him. The impulse came. he thought that tO XII White would be an act of providence an1 so belIev- ing he set deliberately about his task.
 With the exception Of young White, the physicians who performed the autopsy. the only persons called to the stand by the state. were five eye wit ncsses. They related the deliberate manner in which Thaw fired. They re- peated Thuw's words "Hc ruined my wife" and Mrs. Thaws remark 10 her husband: Yes. but look what a fix you are in now" To this last remark Thaw replied: "Dearie. have probably saved your life"
 Garvan's outline of the states testi- mony related m simple language the incident Of the killing. "The people claim he concluded. that it was a cruel. deliberate: malicious and pre- mediated taking of human life After proving that fact to you we will ask YOU to find the defendant guilty of the crime of murder in the first degree '
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

speech today in the senate is eyIros.m Of the administration of ih-. uShlic land laws. Senator Hepburn sad tAers was no necessity for and Ro Hkslihs--t that congress would loan the fsres.-s- bureau S5.0OO. .O0G asked for by the president. He said the last ressirs as the bureau showed S273.000 Go th. cred. it of this bureau. And yet aaia E.-. the proposition is to pawn the foss=ts of the government to the gOveFnrsa-a -at for S5.00000O. These gentlemen ss-ra to treat forests as their own pTiFas- enterprises" Mir Heyburn said sh.- government had gone into his ho1as- county in Idaho and taken eighty g-eF cent of the country as forest reSessS. The county had previously made pgs lie improvements but they had all ben lost to the county and acquired by ss- government. Senator DepeN asked # it was the senator's intention tS d. stroy the whole system og forest rc- serves.
 "'The system of forest reserves as now operated" responded Ar. R.v- burn. ."is so vicious that anything ttiIt would destroy it would be Seics.ssss.- MT. Depew asked # it war nos fTue that combinations of eastern capital had gone into the west and ESz13.c,s up holdings.
 The largest land srabb~r ,s sH4 oS
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. 4-Numerous reports from tho southwest asserting that growing wheat has an ample covering of snow was the chief reason for the prevailing be:rish feeling in the wheat pit today. Selling was quite general during the first hour but later the of- ferings became much less. The prin cipal support came from commission houses. The marked closed weak with prices at the lowest point. Nav open ed unchanged to a shade hig1er at 7S7s co 7S% G T. sold off to ITS and closed at 777s G 7S. loss of 9sM%.
 The corn market was well supported on all declines. several leading bulls buying actively. This started a lively covering by shorts which resulted in a sharp advance. The close was firm. May closed T. up at 46H G7s- Be cause of a scarcity of offerings trading in oats was dull May closed AG7s up at 3Siz.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
BURIED BY sNoWsLIDEs.
Railroad Traffic Along the Columbia
 Tied Up.

Portland. Ore. Feb. 4.-Snowslides along the Columbia river have com pletely tied up the oregon Railroad and Navigation traffic between Portland and the east. The rotary blow sent out yesterday to clear the line was bu- ried at midnight at Oneonta by another slide. while the two locomotives operat- ing il are also covered. No trains have gone this way since Saturday night.
 All eastern oregon reports unusually severe weather Cattle and sheep are suffering.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
MEALS.

New York, Feb. 4-The London tin market was higher with spot closing at e1S2. 5s. Locally the mar ket was steady with spot quoted at si2.30N42.55 or about 30 points higher average
 Copper was higher in the London market also with spot quoted at e107. los. and futures at C 1GS. 7s. Cd. New York market continued steady but held very firm owing to the small avail able supply. Lake was quoted ats 25.O0H 2525; Electrolytic at s24.75T 25-0O; Casting at $24.25@2475: lead was 2s. 5d lower in London at e19. l3s. 9d.but firmer with quotations ranging from sG.OOd G.3O according to delivery.
 Spelter was quoted at c26. los in London. but was locally at $6.75G6.S5. Locally unchanged
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

be dispatched to Australia and New Zealand via Honolulu instead of tine United States. Advices from Tokio that the Japanese government propos- es tO increase the number of permits for emigrants to Hawaii. The number had been reduced to 200 per month and then was raised to 2.575 monthly. It Is proposed tO increase the number to 1000 monthly within five or six months.
 Advices from Pekin state that China is organizing a naval department. Sev- eral naval bases will be arranged i'm mediately. Ten million dollars is to be provided yearly to resuscitate the navy The king of siam is to visit the United States in May. His majesty will leave Bangkok in March for Ja- pan and will proceed from Yokahoma to Europe via America.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
Seldom
 Wear Out

Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain-not only once, but as many times as it is necessary to take them. Many persons who suffer from chronic ailments find in them a source of great relief from the suffering which they would otherwise be com peHed to endure. Their soothing influence upon the nerves strengthen rather than weaken them. For this reason they sell dom lose their effective ness.
 'I am 62 years old and have suffered For 42 years from nervous troubles, Rheumatism and neuralgia, palpitatiOn Of the heart. shOrtness of breath. sleeplessness. and pain around the heart. The Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills have been a blessing to me. l don't know what I should do without theTE, and they are the only remedy I have ever used that either did not wear ont in less time than I have been us- ing them. or else the injurious results were such that l would be obliged to cease their use.'
 MRS. s. c. ROBINSON. 27 Carter St. Chattanooga, Tenn.
 pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If 1t fails, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
STOCKS.

New York Feb. 4-Amalgamated Copper 11OEs; Sugar 13O, AnacOnda 27OIa: Atchison 1G0; Pfd 9Sis; C of N J POS: St Paul 145A; Big Four S4; C S 33Iz: 1st pfd 65Iz; 2nd pfd 53Ia: Erie 53ls; Inter Met 34; Pfd T; Mo r S5%: N Y Central PAS; Penn I2si4: St l. 6 F 2nd pfd 42h; : P 92; ' r 17Oz; U s s 4S7s; Pfd 1O5l@; " U S2SIL.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
RAILWAY COMPANY WON.
End of the Famous Claim Which Came
 Up From Choctaw Land.

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 4.-The su- preme court of the United States to- day decided the case of Walker against the Choctaw Coal and Railway Com pany. involving the law of he Choc- taw nation requiring non-citizen res idents to sch their property to citi- zens. against Walker. The opinion af- firmed the decision of the circuit court Of appeals. which was favorable to the railroad company.
 The case is the culmination of a long fight on the part of the white men as to the right to own property and make improvements within the Choctaw ter ritory. IL also involved the right of railway companies to acquire an inter- est in town sites
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
COLD SNAP CONTINUED.

Kansas City. Feb. 4.-Cold weather continues throughout Kansas. the In dian Territofy. Oklahoma and western Missouri. with temperatures generally a little above zero. The snow fall is abating. The lowest temperature in Kansas City was nine degrees below zero at o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
THE GRAZING QUESTION.
To Be Discussed by Stockmen and
 Federal Authorities.

Denver. Colo. Feb. i.-The commit tee on public lands and forest reserves appointed at the recent annual conven- ton of the American National Live stock association has been called to Washington. D. C., on Feb. II. The meeting is of great importance to stockmcn throughout the west.
 The use of public lands for grazing will be considered and the best meth cd of controlling these lands in inter est of all concerned will be talked over with the federal authorities. All stock men interested are invited to be pres cnt.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
THE STOCK MARKET
 Is LESS ffVERSH
The Excitement of the Last Few Days is Being Replaced by Sluggish ness.

New York. Fen. 4-There was q marked contraction of the volume of stocks today and the fevcrish tone of the recent market was large eliminat- ed FlucuatiOns became narrow and the movement was increasingly slug gish. There was slightly firmer tone to call loans early in the day but the rates receded later.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
C. 6 N. w. WRECK.
Six Men Killed and Fourteen, Some
 Fatally, Injured.

Des Moines. Iowa. Feb. A wreck Is reported On the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. Several of the injured are thought to be fatally hurt. The wrecKagc is cH fire. Several are believed to be caught under the wreck age.
 The dead are Carl Anderson. Peter Xener. Peter Pilstrum. olaf Anderson. Oliver LJndquist. Albert olsen, sam uel Drew. The injured all live in Dcs MOincs.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
JAPANESE IN UNIFORM.

Honolulu, Feb. IA hundred Japa- nese immigrants arrived today on the steamer Siberia. A number of them wore the full uniform of the soldiers of Japan and two captains in addi- ton to being clothed in the uniform of the army. had war medals.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. 4-Cattle. Receipts 19.OOO; market strong to steady Reeves s4.O0m zoo; cows asd heifers H.5O@5.15; stockers and feeders S2.5O I4.7O; calves $5.25T775.
 Sheep. Receipts 2S.O00 steady Sheep SS.25@5.75; lambs s4S5G7.OO.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
BONDS.

New York. Feb. 4-U S ref 2s. reg 1O5; T. $ 3s. reg 1O2H; Y NcS Is. reg 129.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05
HEYeURN's ROAST.

Of the Administrators of the Land
 Laws. Washington. Feb. 4.-COntinuing his
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

Mistress Mary, quite contrary Go to Douofrio's store
 And there eat Cactus Candy sweet And you'll be contrary no more.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

(csntinued sn Fsss sl
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

MONEY TO LoAN-At lowest Fasss. repayable in installments. if desired. interest cease on amount paid in e E. Pascoe. Real Estate and Insurance 11O North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1907-02-05

MODERN HOUSE FOR sALE-5- room brick bath. toilet, electric lights. large screen room. lot 5OX140, good To- cation, splendid buy. $2S00. E. E. Pascoe. Real Estate and Loans, 11O North Center street, Phoenix. Ariz.